davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-23

it is a greater asset than his skill with
the ball and cue. Sutton claims to be
the greatest player that ever lived. He
also admits that he is the greatest stu
dent of the ga ne. He doesn't forget
Jake Schaefer. Frank Ives or Maurice
Nignaux. But Sutton has a little some
thing on all of them.
sutton was born in Waverly, \. Y, in
1860 As boy he was billiard player
and as man he held worlds champion
ships. 1t took Sutton some years to
find out there was nothing in pocket bill
lizards, and he drifted back to the real
game of balk line.
Sutton has played and won many big
matches and tournaments in Paris, and
on his return to America he put up a
record of 90 in a title contest. Both
Hoppe and Sutton hays exceeded the
mark in match games, Willie having 3oS
to his credit and George All, unfinished.
When asked recently who he consid-
cred the greatest billiard player in the
world today. George replied:
George Butler Sutton. and / will
prove it in my exhibitions with William
f. Hoppe
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-23
Do Not Get Careless
With Your Blood Supply

ing. A few bottles Of S. S. S., the
great vegetable blood medicine, will
revitalize your blood and give you
new strength and healthy, vigorous
vitality. Everyone needs it just now
to keep the system in perfect condi-
ton. Go to your drug store and get
a bottle to-day, and if you need any
medical advice, you can obtain it
without cost by writing to Medical
Director, Swift Specific Co., 25 Swift
Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-23
Impurities Invite Disease.

You should pay particular heed to
any indication that your blood supply
is becoming sluggish, or that there is
a lessening in its strong and vital
force.
By keeping your blood purified.
your system more easily wards off
disease that is ever present, waiting
to attack wherever there is an OPEN
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-23
FLYNN KNOCKED OUT.

Oakland, Fob William (Fat)
Larue of Oakland, Cal, knocked out
Jamcs Fireman) Flynn Of Pueblo,
Colo. in the first round of scheduled
fcur round bout here today.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-23
$4,000 IN sUNDRY CIVIL
BILL FOR GLACIER PARK;
OTHER MONTANA ITEMS

Washington. Feb. 22.-An appropria-
ton of SS5,O0O dollars for the Glacier
National park is included in the sundry
civil bill taken up, today, by the house.
The sum is for administration and i'm
provement, construction of roads, trails,
bridges and telefone lines, 1t will be
passed.
The other Montana items that the bill
will certainly contain when it passes fin
ally are:
Huntley project. S9J, 900: Milk River,
S234.OOO Sun River, S141 600: Lower
Yellowstone. $4,000; and $500 for the
Bozeman fish hatchery. These are the
regular appropriations.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-23
LOUIS BEnNIS0N DRAWS
LARGE CROWS TO ALCAzAR

The second feature production of Louis
Bennison, showing for the first time yes
terday at the Acazar, drew capacity
business, and the crowds were well pleas
ed with seeing what a real western cow
boy of Montana can really do in pic
lures.
The Alcazar travelogue, Mutt and Jeff
in "Bulling Bolsehviki," and the musical
program were also very entertaining
The same program will be repeated to
day.-Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-23
JUNIOR HIGH II, ST. MARY'S S

In the gymnasium Of the st. Mary's
Institute yesterday afternoon the Junior
High School basketball team defeated the
st Mary's second team IL to >. The
Hodges twins as referees filled their po-
sition with much accuracy. The captain
Of the St Mary's team is James Walsh
and the captain of the Junior High
School team is Arthur McAiahon. The
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-23
MILLION JOBLEss GERMANY

Berlin, Feb. 22.--(By The Associated
Press. THE national ministry of eco
nomic rehabilitation estimates the num-
ber Of unemployed men in Germany. at
present to be million.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-23
u. OF W, WINS,

Seattle. Feb. 22.-University of
Washington wrested 4 hard fought
basketball game from Oregon Agricul-
turaI college here Last night. 1S to II.
The winning score came in the final min
ute of play.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-23
BUTTE DEFEATS MT. S. CHARLES

Butte. Feb. 22-Central high school
Ct Butte, tonight. defeated Mount st.
Charles college. of Helena, at basketball,
bv a score of 81 to l..
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-23

Nineteen hundred and eighteen made
n lot of history. But the manufacture OF
history is not as popular as it was. The
world would appreciate nice unevent-
full year,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-23
HELENA VICTOR OVER AGGIEs

Helena, Feb. 22.-Helena high school
defeated the Agricultural college fresh
men. from Bozeman, a to II at basket
ball here, tonight.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-23
MIssouLA wALLoPs BUTTE.

Missoula, Feb. 22-AIIssoula high. to-
night. defeated Butte high at basketball
by the score of 10 to 16.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-23

Polish harmony is rapidly getting ifs
full tone under the skillful fingers of
Paderewski
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-23
Second Game Today.

The second game of the series will be
played this afternoon 1t will commence
at .. and with the cold weather last
evening the ice is certain to be in the
best condition it has been in this sea-
e.en. This assures the fans n fast con-
test. The same line ups as appeared yes
terday will step upon the ice this after
moor to battle for the championship.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-23
B. & M. HOCKEYITES
TAKE THE OPENER
Fans Witness Fastest Game of
the Season on Gibson
Lake.

Several hundred hockey fans greatly
enioyed the fastest hockey contest oi
the present season on Gibson lake yes
terday afternoon, the B. 4 NJ. Smeiter
and Great Falls Meat company teams
playing a nlp-and tuck contest to >
to > score. with the smelter boys hold
Ing the long end of the count when Ret
cree Frank Brown blew the whistle at
time.
The game was the first of a series Of
three to be played for the championship
of the CITY. The ice was in perfect shape,
being literally a sheet of glass. This ma
terialy fastened the play and the puck
wasn't given Il fraction of a second 5
rest during the entire contest. except
when it took Il flight over the sideboards
in stretching its rubbcry zealousness To
evadr the sticks driving it about.
II would be difficult to pick any par
tic1,Iar stars of the contest: all did good
work. However, Reliance, Clark and Pc
terson did stellar playing for the t.
NJ team. and Carley,s goal-tendlng was
one of the bright features of the game,
he being responsible for the fact the
meat company's seven didn't score often
or. Brown of the meat company S team
also did splendid work between the goal
posts. stopping many shots that would
have been certain scores with less ca
pable man at the position. Morrison,
Myles and Meyer played fast hockey for
the meat boys, Myles and Morrison max
ing some sensational rushcs down the ice
that brot applause from the sideiines.
Reliance showed some of his old-tline
form. when he used to perform with
some of Canada's star professional
teams. Several times he dribbled thru
the entire opposing team and twice man
aged 10 shoot true. registering points
for the smeIter aggregation. Clark was
in every mix-up and right on the heels
Of the disc from start to finish, again IN
dicating he has earned the title OF six-
Cylinder" Clark.
Frank Browns referecing was clean
and fair turnout, not single kick
having been made by either aggregation.
and the fans therefore enjoyed the game
all tho more because it was free from
wrangling.
fAll
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-23
SteinfeIdt Called Out Twice.

Slagle scored from third and Schultz
scored from second on the out and the
error. Steinfeldt. although aware Of
the fact that he was out at second, kept
right on running. turned third base and
legged it for home as if the game depend
ed on his getting there.
By This time Bransfield had recover
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-04-04
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.

Col. r. M. Babb, our auctioneer,
who has been sick for several days, is
now able TO be out again, we are glad
to note, and attend to business af-
fairs.
Born, to David Elder and wife,
nera Forest City, March 81, 1919, n
fine ten-pound boy. This makes 10
children for them, seven boys and
three girls. Dave is a chip off the
old block, being q son Of James Elder.
DIR. J. +. Chandler left last week
for Eagle Butte, South Dakota, to look
after his farm and other interests
there. He will only be away a few
days.
Andrew Burrier and wife left this
week. for Mammoth Springs, Arkan-
sas, where they will make a visit with
his sister, Mrs. Maggie Maupin, and
nephew, Elmer Bumps.
Uncle Sol Forney, Of Mound City,
was in Oregon for brief visit, one
day last week, the guest of his grand
son, Chester Springer and wife.
The Moline Universal Tractor
Show, given by Cook a. Foster, on
March %, on the Albert Seeman farm,
adjoining Oregon on the south, was
well attended, and sure demonstrated
the fact that this tractor can do the
work.
Mrs. w. +. Mark. Of the White
School district, who has been very sick
for some time, is reported TO be i'm.
proving, We are glad to inform her
numerous friends.
Frank Rocker, wife and children,
Of Council Bluffs, Iowa, were here for
a day or so, last week, the guests Of
his wife's parents, A. II. Bailey, wife
and children.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-04-04
Farm Bureau Notes.
". c. Swarncr, County Agent.

W. ~ 'uuiAN NK'INs
Mr.. W. T.. Foard. Of the Missouri
College Of Agriculture, was in the
county last week helping farmers who
are interested in keeping farm ac-
counts TO start their accounts He
demonstrated very clearly the value
Of keeping such accounts. Many far
mcrs who attended the demonstrate ion
found out that they had paid more
income tax than they would have had
to pay II they had taken an inventory
and kept an accurate account OF their
expenses and receipts. For example
one man who failed to deduct any de.
probation on his fences, paid $1,000
more income tax than was necessary.
We regret that rain prevented Mr.
Foard from holding demonstrations
at Craig and New Point. The best
meeting, from the stand point of at
tendance, and interest, was at Forest
City, with an attendance Of 40. This
meeting was in charge of Cecil Rich
ardson and Geo. V. Hinkle, and much
credit is due them for advertising the
meeting. The Farm Bureau still has
supply Of farm account books on
hand and will supply anyone with
same, at cost price, 10 and rs cents.
POTATO SCAB.
The following formula is recon-.
mended for potato scab: Soap the
uncut potatoes in a solution of forma
lin, one pint TO thirty gallons of water
for hours, drain and cut, and plant
in clean soil, using the fomalin solu-
ton over and over again. A few per-
sons reported that they were unsuc-
cessful in treating their potatoes for
scab last year. We are inclined to
believe that they either did not have
the solution strong enough, or did not
let the potatoes soak long enough.
BARREL SPRAY SUCCESSFUL.
Practical experience has proven that
a small family orchard can be made
to produce a good quantity Of clean
fruit by the use of barrel pump
spray, other things being equal. Such
an outfit will easily pay for itself in
one season.
The following directions for the
first and second summer spray, "What
to Use and When 10 Spray" are Civ
en- by Mr.. T. j. Talbert of the Horti.
culture Department of the College Of
Agriculture. A complete calendar for
spraying will be mailed anyone upon
request by the Farm Bureau.
DON'T NEGLECT FIRST SUMMER
SPRAY.
Almost every Missouri apple orch
ard will produce more and better fruit
II the first summer spray is applied.
Apple scab, the most Important fungus
disease to control at this time and the
spring canker worm and plum cur
culio, the most injurious insests, can
not be successfully controlled II pres
ent without this spray. 3
WHAT TO USE AND WHEN TO
SPRAY.
In general for Missouri orchards
the most satisfactory spraying solu-
ton to use 10 commercial lime sulphur
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-04-04

The S9th Division in which are q
number Of Holt county boys won the
football championship Of the A. T.. r.,
at Paris, Saturday Of last week. by
defeating the Oklahoma Texas Divi.
sion, IA TO 6.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-04-04

concentrated IA gallons TO so gal
Ions Of water) and 1 pound Of powered
arscnatc Of lead or . pounds Of the
paste form, in every 90 gallons Of
the spraying solution.
This first summer spray should he
applied when the apple flower buds
begin TO separate and show their pink
petals but before the blossoms open.
An average Of the dates when this
spray Is generally made in Missouri
Is rs follows: For the southern third
Of the state, April 4 TO .: Central
third, April 10 to IL: Northern thirl,
April ~ TO %. The actual dates on
which this spray should be applied
may vary from -four TO seven DAYS
earlier or later than the dates men
toned depending upon the develop
ment OF the buds for the season. The
dates given, however, are approXi-
matcly correct and should be guide
for the beginner who should have no
difficulty In selecting the time to
spray " the fruit buds are observed
carefully from day to day at this pc
Rod.
Since the period of time for this
spray is generally from four TO seven
days II is very important that the
fruit grower have on hand enough
spraying materials for at least one
application and that the spraying
equipment be in good working order,
,bo ann,a iem uays ueiay ma! allow
Which PP W seh,e ".1 oiooh curing
snraved N'' ''ou'" "o' "c
-, ,,
AriLf i"O Ok THREE MORE
SPRAYS.
The second summer spray should be
made Immediately after the petals or
blossoms fall, using the same spray
as in the first application. This Is
the most important summer spray and
should never be omitted. Il Is for the
control Of the same pest as In the
first spray and Is the most import
ant spray for scab and coddlinp moth,
Since a majority Of the first coddling
moth worms enter the apple through
the calyx end, IL is highly important
that this be a very thorough and driy-
ing spray.
Like the first summer s,rov ,h,s
application must he annl,od wi;h;u
rev oays 70 ne -, aPp,1u within u
greatest number more of e yariss: fS % ahe
Piles the caIyx iohes Close ;n tr ap
to 8 days after the petals fall We
in this period to be- successf"I ay y WIFI nrn-
venting wormy apples. p'
F LIE AND LITTLE CHICKS.
hel half s ssop 70 consider that less than
n i;t nh a apie mead ice VIII either kill
n','e CHICK OF stunt II IN such way
S Sreed more NOR, prolificiy in warm wealth
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-04-04
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

diately. The soothing, healing oil slim
ulates the kidneys relieves innamma-
tiOns and destroys the germs which,
have caused II. DO not walt until to-
morrow 90 TO your druggist today ana
Insist ON GOLD MEDAL. uaariem OIL
Capsules. In twenty-fOur hours you
should feel health and vigor returning
and viii bless the day you nrst heard
Of GOLD MEDAL iiaaricm oil.
After you feel that you have cured
yourself. continue to take one Or two
capsules each day. so as to keep In
rrst-class condition and ward on the
danger OF other attacks
Ask for tho original imported GOLD
funded II they do not help you.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-04-04

Kidney di.sas. - no r.spsstsr O. per: ::
people today can be traced back to
kidney trouble.
Tho kidneys are the most important
organs Of the tpdy They are the
nlterers, the purifiers, OF your blood.
kidney disease Ia usually indicated by
WEAKNESS. slceplossness, nervousness,
dependency. backsche, stomach trou-
BILE, pain In loins and lower abdomen,
gall stones. gravel, rheumatism, sciatica
and lumbsgo.
All these arrangements are natures
signais to warn you that the kidneys
need help. You should use GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM OIL Capsules imme-
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-04-04


We believe in the United
States Of America, as a govern
ment Of the people, by the peo-
pie, for the people. whose Just
powers are derived from the con-
sent Of the governed; a Democ-
racy In Republic; a sovereign
nation OF many sovereign states,
a perfect Union, one and insep-
arabic, established upon those
principles OF freedom, equality.
justice and humanity for which
American patriots sacrificed
their lives and fortunes. Our
duty 10 our country is 10 love Il;
TO support its Constitution; to
obey It's laws; 10 respect It's flag;
and to defend II against all enc
mics.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-04-04

Terms III Sale: All
'S,"'' VI
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-04-04
s Head O. Cattle s
good milk cows, with young calves by side;
1 large red cow; 2.year old heifer.
Farm Implements, Etc.

Weber wagon sets work harness. 1 Mccormick mower
most new; Mccormick Hay and Stalk rake new; 14.in
breaking pow lister corn drill cultivators, good
cutter single shovel shelter many
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-03-26
Gary.
From William 4. Armstrong,
Somewhere in Franco.

somewhere IN france.
Dear Mother.
received your letter and was glad
to hear from you. You asked me about
the war. Everything is moving on
nicely. You watch tre papers and Won
will find out lots. You also asked me
about the country. Well, you take y
little trip over at Barksdalc some day,
and YOU will imagine how ii looks.
There are lots of pretty girls over here.
bu ] haven't learned TO talk French 10
them yet. am feeling fine now, n \
don't YOU worry about me, for | :;
coming home some Of these days. am
trusting in God and feel like your
prayers have been answered. want
YOU to pray for me to be faithful to
the end. TclI them all hello for mo
and hope to be homo soon for want
to roam over them Old hills once more
will close for iris time. Write soon
Your son,
William a. Armstrong.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-03-26
LETTERS FROM THE FRONT

now. l have not seen any of the home
boys over here yet. guess Mason Cole
is with this division yet, but haven't
seen him since | left the States. If /
see any Of the boys, will let you know
about it.
Say, I'm not sporting these French
girls much. l can't learn their way
Of jabbering. Think I've learned about
2 or words in French don't know
'f have them exactly right or not.
You see | have to use signs when Pm
talking to these French people, some
thing similar to talking to deaf anG
dumb person, so have pretty slow
way of getting along in France. At
one place over here. went to get a
cantccn of milk an old man came out
| turned my cantcen up to my mouth
as If | were drinking and pointed to a
COW in the yard. Thought sure he un-
derstood, SO he took my cantcen, and
brings it back filled with wine. AS the
wine was the same price as the milk
would have been, I took it, for it's no
telling what he migrt have brought
next time. Well I guess I will close
for this time, but will write again pref
ty soon. You write as often as you can.
Take good care Of yourself and don't
work too hard.
Lovingly, your son,
Gary Boazman.
(The followcring to his mother.)
Dear Mother:
hope you are well and enjoying
good health. I'm feeling all right. At
last am sending You pictures Of my
self and two friends Of mine. You car
give one to Coz. Fannie Brown, IL she
wants 1T. She asked me to send her
one when I had some made, but I'm
going to have some made Of myself
alone the first crance, and will send
you some Of them. Tell Less and Rob
got their letters a few days ago, and
Will write them real soon. Mama, I'm
sending a Christmas package coupon.
When you read it, you'll understand
what 1t is for Send me something,
don't care what. won't write you
very much this time Write soon.
will write as often as I can. With love
for all the family,
Your son,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-03-26
From Wesley Fowler.
RachcfOrt, Franco,
Dec. 9, 1918.
William a. Armstrong.


Dear Mama:
| Will write you a few lines this
morning to LET you know that | landed
safe over here. Am we'll and feeling
fine. We landed in France several days
ago but haven't had the chance to
write went ashore last night. the
lirst time in three weeks, SO you know
was glad to get my feet on land again
don't like this town much The popu-
lation is great according to the town
The scenery is grand here 1t Is a Hat,
rich, fertile soil The people seem to
appreciate the L. S. boys. Can't un-
dcrstand much they say, but soon catch
on to some words. There arc lot of
Hun prisoners here working on the
docks. They are guarded by our boys.
| We were about IS days coming across,
sure have had some cral sea lifc--fOur
or five days and nights were rough.
don't know how long We will be here,
or where We will 90. but hope back
to the U. $. A. for trat is good enough
for me. / am expecting to come back
about the middle OF January. | wish I
could be home Christmas to help eat
some Of those good cakes and pies |
know you Will have. ! spent Thanks
giving day about mid-Occan You can
imagine what a day had Now. Mama,
don't be uncasNabOut me, for am well
cared for, and | hope some day i'm the
there is no place like home.
Your devoted boy.
Wesley
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-03-26

least | am. We have made another
move. Would like to tell you where.
put can't. We are in Il village that
looks TO be about one thousand years
old and | guess it is. We'll, guess
all will hear the good news today.
Ihcy knew we were over here and
thought 1t was time to quit We arc
hoping to get back In time to make
crop next year. OF course we can't
tell how long it will take TO straiphtcn
things out. But here's hoping it won't
take long. l have never heard from
my Liberty Bond. You all should have
gotten it long ago. | am going TO see
the battery commander about it as
soon as possible. have gotten or
u papers and you can bet your life
was glad to see them, but of course /
would rather read them at home.
nave seen and learned good many
things, but can tell anyone that army
lie is not plaything. Not Dragging,
but have not been what you call sick
since | have been here. or course ]
had some pretty bad colds and have
one now, but leave trat to me, will
take care Of it. Will close hoping that
this will find you all well. Give my best
wishes to everyone. Tell the little
boys, hello. Write soon.
Your true American son,
Sgt. Robert p. Chairman.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-03-26
from Scrgt. Leon Ycargin.
Bourhonnc les Bains, France,

Dec. II, 1918.
Dear Mother:
haven't much to write tonight, but
'houeht ia better let you know that
| am Sill kicking high. Nothing to do
put ma some way to pass the time
away which | find it quite PROPOSE
'ioh' or was, until the last day or so.
since then I've been taking a ride on
horseback most every morning and
evening. Went for a long ride this af-
'erhooh up in the hills near here. En-
Joyed 1t lots, tire scenery is great.
rasScd through a little town right on
TOP OF the highest Hill around here and
saw some of the oldest houses, one of
them had the date 1905 with an inscrip
'lon in Latin written over he door.
We'll. think the majority OF the
'"elVe boys here are ready to start for
nome. Some guy wakes me up every
morning at o'clock hollering at the
TOP or his voice, "I want to 20 home"
lhere is twelve Of us here and about
lhrce OF them want to go home so bad
that the first thing they do when they
wake up is to yell, II want go home"
AS Tar as I can see we are a long way
from going yet. Bvery day we get ma
cnlnery In. Some of the boys carried
tractor and rock crusher out to the
quarry this morning. That doesn't
look like goig homo, eh!
Say. l haven't heard from you since
the armisticc. Had letter Nov. 26th,
written Nov. 4th. Since then I've had
two mailed to Dejon, A. P. o. 721. Am
anxious to get letter written since
NOV l1th. Wishing you a very merry
christmas and a happy New Year. Am
expecting to hear from you soon,
Love to all,
Leon.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-03-26
From Gary Evans BOnzman.
Dear Dad:
Somewhere in France,
Oct. 8, 1918.

Oct. 8, 1918.
Dear Dad:
| receive yours and Charities letters
last Saturday, October 9TH. and was
sure glad to hear from home, and TO
know that all are we'll. I've been prct-
ty pnny with cold, but am feeling prct-
ty good again. Well, | don't know very
much to write this time, for believe
I've told you about all I know about
France before, which is not very much
The weather is pretty cold over here