davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-09

without reactors with view to ceru-
fication.
The various list Of herds in which Mon
tana men appear are given with the
breed, owner and number of cattle.
Aberdeen-Ansrs, August Ohrmann'
Phillipsburg. 30 head purebred.
Brown Swiss, W. O. Bohart, Boze-
man. 53 purebred. four grade.
Guernsey, Il. Faucet, Steyensvllle,
one purehred. one grade.
Guernsey, Isim Randall, Huntley one
purebred. nine grade.
Hereford, e. E. Armstrong, Philips
burg, nine purebred, five grade.
In the Holstein- Friesian class, Mon
tana is especially strong, in which ii. Y.
Gardiner of Anaconda leads numerically
with III head Of purebred and two
grades. T.. Mckinney Of Helena is sec
ond with 73 grades in this class. Sew
eral hundred head Of this class which
have been tested without reactors in
clude w P. Adams, Columbus; Ernest
Albers, Mssoula; G. f. Barnum, CO.
lumbia Falls: J. L. Beebe, Iewistown
O. NJ. Bingham. Huntley: Bitter Root
Holstein company, Corvallis, T. T. Cope,
Ignatius; M. Il. Davis, Huntley; A. c.
Dorr, Miles City; Fort Belknap reser-
vaton, Harlem; E. c. Hackney. Huntley;
y. Il. I1dTL anu tooiS, IONeE. itdus zen
nings, Corvallis; Judge G. n. Loud. Miles
mer, Hamilton: Bara Para, Anaconda
Plato Pickens. Huntley; @. A. Pickering
Crane; r. G. Pierce, Billings: o. s
/ Skaggs. Huntley; State Industrial school
Miles City: e. S. Experiment Station
HuntIey; James w. Willis, Pennington
In the Jersey class of accredited herds
Helena leads the state with the Starret'
J. Burgess herd of 81 grades. and Mrs
Mary e. Miller Of Helena with II pure
bred. Others in this class are Mrs. NJ
f. Carruthers. Victor; State Agricul-
tural college. Bozeman; Mrs. III. Pleinp
Columbus: John Turkla, Anaconda; Ro.
Van Horn, Helena, seven purebred.
Many shorthorns.
Among the accredited herds in Mon,
| tana there are many Shorthorns Those
listed are Ezra Allsop. Bozeman: An
ceny and Child. Bozeman; J. r. Atkins
Salesville; G.. Il. Axtell, SalesyiIle; Johr
Boss. Belgrade; 6. II. Cook, Bozeman
C. w Cramer, Belgrade; D. A. Cripps
Hamilton; Lester Grouse, Belgrade; z
/ Fl. Griffin, Drummond: j. Z. Hart, Con
ner; A. G. Horsley, Sioux Pass; J. Nj
| Huckaba A1issoula J. c. Huffine, Boze
man: Gray p. Keene, Canton; Lowe
and Son, Roberts; i. G. Metzger. Rothie
may; r. L. Miller and H. Sumner. Boze
man. W. B. Reid Bozeman: c. w. an,
A W. Sand Opheim; c. s. Smith & Co.
Bozeman; r. Y. Spain. Helena; II. J.
Summers. Bozeman; y. ]. Tintinger
/ Mossman; Augustus Naux. Sidney; ]
4 w. Walton, Belgrade, w. w and B. w
Wheeler, Waller; ]. X. Wyatt, Boze
man.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-09
Military Camp in
Arizona Is to Be
Named After Clark

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Butte, Oct S.-A permanent military
camp is to be established at Jerome
Arizona, soon, and will be named Camp
Clark. in honor Of Senator W. A. Clark
of Butte and his son, Charles W. Clark,
both of whom have been instrumental
in supplying the soldiers stationed there
so many comforts and necessities Of life
The recommendation for naming Camp
Clark came from Captain Hite in charge
Of the troops there who is certain the
recommendation will be approved with
out delay. Jerome is in the Verde min
ing district in Arizona. where Senator
Clark has some of the richest copper
mine holdings in the world. The senator
has Just visited his properties in that
section, after leaving Butte this fall.
Leaving Arizona Senator Clark expects
to reach New York about October 10
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-09
Boasts Hunting Good
Two Are Fined and
One Loses His Gun
al to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Glasgow, Oct. S-Bang! Bang! Bang!
Bang! Four chickens! Five. Ten! Fif-
teen TWENTY! That is what it cost
John O'Brien for hunting in restau-
rant.
Antonio Possilo, native of sunny
Italy. in reply to Il question by Tom
Jones, register of the United States land
! office here. How is The shooting"
Possilo told his story which was over
heard by Deputy Game and Fish Warden
Joe MILESTONE, who was in company
with Jones on their way to Lake Bow
doin.
Milestone discovered by questioning
PossiIo that the game laws of Montana
had been violated which resulted in the
arrest of both Possilo and O'Brien.
O'Brien drew $50 and costs for shoot
ing the four chickens and Passilo paid
$25 and costs and had his double -barreled
shot gun confiscated under the alien gun
act
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-09
Beets Pouring in,
Sugar Factory to
Start About Oct. Is
Special to The Daily Tribune.


Billings, Oct. Sugar beets are
pouring in steady streams into the bins
of the Billings sugar factory, and every
thing will be in perfect readiness for
the start of the seasons run Oct. Is.
The. first shipment of beets arrived late
last week, and as soon as the bins Of the
factory are filled with a sufficient guam
tity to prevent any danger Of a showdown
after the campaign is under way, the
knives will begin chopping up about
1000 tons of beets every 24 hours. The
company will mail the first checks in
payment for beets on the day the fac
tory starts to run.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-09
Red Cross Committees
Named In Lewistown
pecial to The Daily Tribune

Special to The Daily Tribune
Lewistown, Oct. SC. l.. Covell has
membership drive. November . to IL
inclusive, in Fergus county and he an
nounces the following committee chair
men: Major J. i. Lane on speakers;
". Q. Downing supplies; G. K. War
rem, decorations; II. e. Lay, publicity
A general effort will be made to enroll
every man and woman in Fergus county
IN this drive
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-09
Lamp Post Is Wrecked
in An Auto Accident
snacial 70 rha nailr Trihnna

Special to The Daily Tribune
Lewistown, Oct. S.-A rather serious
auto accident occurred on Main street
last evening when Frank Bristol. in try
ing to avoid another car, crashed into
one of the big iron lamp posts at the
corner of Sixth avenue. bowling it over
and badly damaging the car Rober.
Irish, riding with him was struck by
the post and taken to the Attix Clinic
where it was found his injury was not
serious. Bristol also escaped with bad
bruises
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-09
Suffers Broken Bones
in Automobile Smash
.necial to The Daily Tribune.

tc17etIdI ID IHt I1dIIS
Kalispell. Oct. S.-Albert Bergren of
this city met with a serious accident
Monday when his car toppled off the
road in Bad Rock canyon. and rolled
down the embankment Bergren was
severely injured by impact with large
rock which was dislodged by the car,
and rolled down breaking his collar
bone and three ribs Three companions
who were with him escaped serious in
jury. His physicians believe he will re
cover, although it is feared that pnetl-
monia may complicate the case.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-09
GOES TO WISCONSIN
TO VISIT DAUGHTER

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Stockett, Oct S-Mrs. f. j. Holman
left Stockett Saturday, for Mount Hope,
Wis. where she viii visit some time
with her daughter. Mrs. Clinton Leigh
tor Mrs. Holman has been in poor
health for some time and she is in hopes
her trip may be a great benefit TO her.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-09
.MOCCASIN GIRL SUFFERS
WITH RHEUMATISM

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Moccasin, Oct S.-Mrs. Edward Skin
ner came over from Lewistown to spend
several days in helping care for her sis
ter, Miss Oda Goodan, who has been i'll
since last week Wednesday with inflam-
matory rheumatism at the Jackson home.
/, Miss Oda's mother and brother, from
near Kolin, have also been assisting in
caring for her.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-09
rs Bushels Of Wheat
From Acre and Half

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Kalispeil, Oct. 8.-What is be-
Ileved TO be the record yield of
spring wheat for the season of 1919
was made by Martin zeIIer, who
reports 76 bushels of Marquis wheat
from one and one-haif acres of non
irrigated land. Both the land and the
crop were officially measured. Mr..
ZelIer also had another field of six
acres which yielded ID bushels per
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-09
Family of Stockett
Goes to Belgium to
Remain for Years

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Stockett, Oct. 8.-Mr. and Mrs. Mar
tin Ball and children left recently for
Belgium, where they expect to remain
for several years. Their transportation
is good for three years, but Mr.. Ball
said before he left that he will be back
in the U. S. A. before his time has
expired.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-09
Colonel Oliver Perry
Returns to kalispell
Special to The Daily Tribune

SprcIaI 10 InH DH1Iy IrlDuHe.
Kalispell Oct. S.-Lieutenant Oliver
s. Perry has returned to kalispell,
which he left in the spring of 1917 as
a captain commanding f company of the
old Second Montana infantry. His army
career was the most brilliant Of any
Montana man, carrying him to high
rank and to many prominent assign
ments in the war zone. He has been dis
charged from the army, and expects to
leave soon for the east
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-09
WHEN MEALS
HIT BACK
'Pape's Diapepsin'. instantly
Ends Indigestion, Sourness,
Stomach Acidity

Are Jumps of undigested food causing
you pain? Is your stomach acid, gassy.
sour, or have you flatulenee, heartburn
Then take Pape's Diapepsin.
Just as soon as you eat tablet or
two of Pape's Diapepsin all that dys-
pepsia. indigestion and stomach distress
caused by acidity ends. These pleasant.
harmless tablets of Papess Diapepsin
never fail to make sick, upset stomachs
feel fine at once, and they cost very little
at drug stores
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-09
MARRIAGE AT SHELBY

Special to the Daily Tribune
Shelby, Oct. S.-Following the issu-
ancc here of marriage license to Ran
dolph Charles Bailey, a, Of Cut Bank,
and Mary Laverne Jones, is. of New
Dayton, Alberta, the couple were mar
ried by the Rev. John Hosking.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-10-09
STOCKETT PEOPLE TO
VISIT IN TORONTO

Special to The Daily Tribune
Stockett. Oct. S.-Mrs. Ed Connolly,
and Mrs. Robert Scott left Saturday for
Toronto. Canada. where they will visit
with friends and relatives for a few
weeks
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-19
NOIS RAISES SOMETHING BESIDES CORN FOOTBALL CROP IS
By FRED TuRRYvlLLE.

Illinois raises it's own footballers as well as it's own corn. Some state universities may depend on rival states to furnish it with football players, but not Illinois. Every moth squad were born and raised in Suck erdom. And all but nine, who are from Chicago, hail from the smaller cities or rural sections of the state
 The state is all swelled up over the fact. It believes it has the only state university in the lanG with a native born football squad. Column bus has a near" all-state eleven. the only exception being Halfback Bliss, who halls from Butler, Pa.
 Michigan has three Illinois boys, one from Ohio and one from indiana on its team. One of them is Jerry Dunne, son of the former governor of Illinois, He's the third of the Dunnes to play with Michigan, this little fact making no hit with Illinois football CTS.
 Maybe it means another champion ship for Illinois. For in 1914, when every regular IuCluDGi Ol lHC NCnAh was native born son, Bob Zuppke's men mOpped up on the other aspi- rants for the title.
 As far as Illinois is concerned the small towns have it on the cities in developing crack gridiron men.
 Coach Zuppke has had unusual success with the Illini. The Sucker state has turned out crack teams since he took the helm. He has been able to develop great teamwork and a winning spirit that is unsurpassed by any other school
 Illinois this year has captain on the bench. He is Bill Kopp. Kopp is a pretty good football player. but Jack Crangle proved better and Jack has been playing at fullback.
 He's better than am; play him. said Kopp.
 Trough luck, Bill" the rooters say.
 ''No tough luck" says Bill. That's good luck"
 And Bill gets his nine rahs along with the others and he deserves 1t. for a man who can conquer himself is about as good as the man who can conquer another man.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-19
asocIErYn BOUTS IN TUCSON

Elysian Grove, scene or many hard old slugging and milling contest, is going to put on it's best manners next Friday night, brush up it's dignity and sedateness and become the scene of the first society boxing program in Tucson. The card is being arranged by ''Parson" Wedge, who promises that the evening will be one filled with straight boxing without any of the earmarks of fighting.
 "Parson" Wedge is one of the strongest boosters for boxing in the country. But in it he sees only skill, the development of the eye and the muscles of the body, not the making of champions or the cleaning up of big purses.
 The parsons boxers on the society night card will be only amateurs, lads from the university and the high school, who are interested in boxing for the exercise and fun they get out of it. Most of them have learned a great deal of their knowledge of the game from the fighting parson him self
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-19
BOulingResults

The School Faculty team, which was scheduled to bowl Captain Clar ence Wittig's P. D. main office team on the Y. M. c. A. alleys last night. appeared to be in somewhat disor- ganized condition, due probably to a large extent to Captain Bogda's super-human effort in his match last week, in which he accomplished the remarkable feat of bowling a low score of IA and a high of IF. Con- seQuently, had the main office men shown up, they would have won their match by default As it was, the score was awarded the latter team on the strength of the comparative aver ages, aided by a liberal handicap.
 The other match, between Mayalps c. Q. shop team and Amos c. & A. team, was well fought and finally fell to the c. & As by the narrow margin of ten pins.
 The scores follow:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-19
FEW MINERS RETURN

ROCK SPRINGS. Wyo.. Nov. 1S.- Few miners resumed work at the coal mines in this section today because of open threats of some Dalmatian and Montenegrin miners to shoot any one who returned. The foreigners are said to favor prolongaton of the strike. A meeting of miners. held here last night by local 2174, United Mine Workers of America, was ad- journed by the leaders when discus sion between foreigners who were against going back to work and min CTS wishing to do so became violent.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-19
OVER THE STATE.
 SPORT CIRCUIT
COYOTES WOULD PLAY BIsREE

The remarkable showing of the Bis bee high school football team against the Tucson high school squad last Saturday has resulted in Athletic Di- rector Ogg of P. U. H. S., in opening negotiations with the Bisbee institu- tion for a post-season game, to deter mine the undisputed inrerscholastic championship of Arizona for 1919, says the Phoenix Republican.
 The proposal made by the local management and believed to be equal ly fair to both teams, is to play this game at Tucson, preferably on Satur- day, December 6. Should this date prove unsatisfactory to Bisbee, how ever, the local management indicated it's willingness to play the game on any date on which the two teams could agree.
 ucson was selected by Manager Ogg as the prospective site for the game inasmuch as it is foreign to both teams and woull give neither an ad- vantage. Again, it is the most cen trally located city between the two cities and would give fans from both places an equal chance of attending the game.
 Phoenix high is the present state football champion by reason of it's complete victory in 1916 and again in 1917. It will remain the champion this season unless defeated, for once a champion, a team is always cham pion until defeated.
 But should Bisbee high go through the season undefeated, many fans of the state would dispute the local title. Not because Phoenix high hasn't suf ficient claim to said title, but just be- cause a doubt exists as to which team is really superior.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-19
ARMY TRUCKS
 SENT COUNTY

Following the decision of the board of county supervisors at Tomb stone on Monday not to interfere with federal aid road projects in Co chise county. Tom Maddock, state en- gineer, sent to the county yesterday two Nash quad trucks to be used in road-making within the county.
 Coincident with the delivery of the trucks, the sentiment was expressed that if Cochise county still remains favorable to federal aid projects, it will probably be given several thou sand dollars worth of equipment, in
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-19

Last nights bowling concluded the eighth series of matches, at which time the six men having the highest Bisbee in the first contest for the Walter Douglas Cup, to be bowied on the local alleys against team repre- senting Douglas, on Saturday eve ming, November 29.
 The Bisbee team, in the order of the standing of the members, is as follows:
 Amos, Blair, Harrington, Zozaya, Atkinson, Johnson.
 Under the rules of the tournament any bowler having bowled at least twelve games, whose average -quals or exceeds that of the sixth man, may challenge that man for his place on the team. On this ruling Johnson's place is in jeopardy, as both Brown and Rogers are elegible to challenge him and both have signified their in tention of doing so> = match con- tested by these three will be bowled at an early date, which promises Co furnish considerable excitement, as all three are good bowlers. The win ner will be definitely awarded sixth place on the team.
 Tonight will be Ladies' night on the alleys. Mrs. Tonkin's team will oppose Atkinson's c. Q. mine team. and Mrs verfuth's team will bowl Me Gaughy's E. p. & S. W. team.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-19

Ohio State football players prepar- ed for Washington game by lamplight. One case where the modern college student burned the midnight oil
 A lot of them burn the midnight gasoline
 A football coach always looks as happy as an undertaken who has just missed an order. Some of the American League mag mates are emulating the gridiron war riors. They've been trying to use Ban Johnson for the football, but as yet they've failed to kick him for any goals
 When the Ohio State team was first grinding it's heels into the football
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-19
PHOENIX AFTER TUCSON SCALP

Gridiron warriors from Tucson high are in for one of the soundest troun- cings in the history of athletic rela- tions with the Phoenix Union high school when the team takes the field against Coach Geary's well trained eleven here next Saturday, thinks the Phoenix Republican. Indications, at least point strongly co a one-nided victory for the local squad.
 This game. recognized as the classic football game of the local season tion of athletic relations between the two schools after two-year lapse, oc- casioned by a misunderstanding be- tween the athletic arrangements as to where the 1916 game was to have been played
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-19
ENTIRE CARD FUR NOV. q
 ANNOUNCED

With the final completion of the card, the program of fights to be staged at the Grand theatre on Friday night became a reality yes terday while interest in the bouts quickened throughout the entire dis trict. Walter Caldwell, the Albu- querque middleweight who meets Fred (Kid) George in the main event. was closely watched during the aft ernoon by a large number. of spec tators while he went through his training stunts, while as large a number of the friends and sup porters of Kid George saw him dance through the equivalent of ten rounds of hard boxing. Both principals are in the best of condition and are tapering off slowly in their work outs so as to step into the ring in as perfect condition as possible.
 Bob Collins is hitting the spots every day also. His training stunts with Kid George are practically as good as a real fight and the boxing exhibitions he and the well-known welterweight stage every afternoon are as close to the real thing as the most rabid fan could desire.
 Eddie Hughes, the miner from the Southwest shaft who meets Bob Collins,, is working out every day with some of the best men in the district and is paying particular at tention to his boxing. He Is as hard as iron and he is displaying a famil- iarity with the padded mitts that is sometimes surprising.
 George Burns of Lowell and Kid Bruno of Douglas, who will clash in the preliminaries, are also ready for the gong. it was reported yesterday, and the belief in fistic circles is that in this bout the fans are going to see as good a battle as in the main event or semi-final Young Herrera and Cyclone Shea, princi- pals in another preliminary, are talk ing no chances on the outcome of their fight and are rounding into good coalition under the eyes of Frank Loughrey, matchmaker for the Bisbee Athletic club. The curtain raiser will be between Tony Zum- stag and Bob Rawley, who will weigh about 55 pounds apiece, and who are training as faithfully as Bob Collins, who tips the scales at about 1855. The Jazz orchestra which will take up the intervals between is also training and Bandmaster Me Rae promises the latest and best music for the program.
 The demand for tickets exceeds the hopes that were entertained when the card was first announced, and Manager O. s. French is looking for record crowd when the first bell sounds.
 Al Williams, the well-known Doug las referee, will be third man in the ring, while the decisions, as in all the other fights which have been staged by the Bisbee Athletic club, will be rendered by two judges.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-19

more because of the existing rfvairy between the two schools rather than the relative strength of the two teams will undoubtedly draw the biggest crowd of the year.
 Incidentally, it marks the resump- week defeated the Texas School of mines and is now the champion team of New Mexico and Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-19
HUsE TO BOX IN DOUGLAS

Eddie Huse, coast welterweight champion, is scheduled to make his first appearance in an, Arizona ring at Douglas the latter part of this monh. Huse recently came to Phoenix to start training for the 10-round game and is working out daily at the old P. A. c. training quarters on East Wash ington street.
 Huse has met all of the good boys of his weight on the coast, Steve Dal- ton, Eddie Larney, Young George, Billie Shode, Kid Booker and others of note included. In 269 ring engage ments, he has won all save 59, with only 19 decisions against him. He has still to suffer his first knockout.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-19
3 WEEKS, SIIpPIN

ST. LOUIS, Nov. F. - The south western regional fuel committee, which apportions the distribution of coal in the southwestern railroad region, today announced that there is available only about three weeks supply of coal in the United States and immediately began making plans for fuel conservation in It's district.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-19
LEAVES MEXICO

JUAREZ, Mex, Nov. 1I.-Believing his life unsafe in the Tampico oil dis trict, where he and his companions were robbed two and nar< --onuns ago, Tony Manazello of McKeesport, P, has come to Juarez to get a pass port to return to the United States, according to an announcement today by Edward A. Dow, American consul here.