davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-18
II|ll ; !! ME ]
Y H,EAR'E BODY,
Officers and Directors Elect
B, ! ! I s and !. Reports
Given.

u !. AZ. Gillette was Snamed presa-
sdents0E the Public Welfare association.
scOIt61ink thessanHual meeting. OF the
sUfxAnixation last night in the city
hall. The board of directors, named
6urine The evening, held aNmeetiRg
,esAaoh.and elected officers Others
.ieGfTd. With 81. Gillette, were: DR.. j.
.nsstek frst vice president; second
- Ireafdent Or. =. n. Robertson;
q ~ EnIier treasurer. Mrs. r.. II.
t.r.en ecrefary. ~.
ntrertors eiscSsd nv the association,
IN 4 ner,nd ns fhree years. were DR..
- ! ssSess15 - ponnore ". r..
9tS.,nar ~ ,Ms.r:;,Io.te Rev. David
go -. %. IN / rs rxin MI. O. W.
~1nasrt.+.n nes, - II 1:resn. For a
.SM - -. ~ n ~ Haapen.
Ssl u ~ - Ws.,a..,,
20 lay -. n:,l1, uMs.SEssssa
:, .,C1sHl, 60 80. r.n,a..r+s
Mlss ~ o oMs9ta :. w" .ran;,stin
seve IN a1IeHs = thE esen.e'.epJen
ms on en,.a tralntns, ~ " oSs.
Ia oWi MISS I~1e,o.sons az
re- was 2 general
e etsl uesec. ur
Il ira ranort 81 ne community
bo;Tse .yrhich was given by its matron,
NJ Hcien- Cnod I'm, Il was pointed
mn ma, The tC,aT aitendance al The
Ssu nmr.erv Ynrs27s ,davs WAS 2.o49.
Ths xhi,dIen VIII ON to the nursery
: kenf cIean- safe and happy; and
forenoon. az veil az IN. II afternoon
~ rennrt s.id: they also rot a hot
dsnher - noon, affar which they are
Tra ma .rd nut a. he'd for an hour
~ tr,n Eor Nj. c,re . charge Of ten
Cents = day js made.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-14
Beautiful Bungalow
Owner Must Sell

si2,50o will buy this attractive T.
room bungalow, located on South
side, in one OF the finest restricted
sections OF the city. strictly up-to-
date, on paved street. with all the
newest attractive features, hardwood
floors throughout. finest of decor
ations. basement, furnace and two
car garage. For quick sale,
A. J. jenkins & Son
Usage 1905 Cedar l5
Residence, Usage 1853
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-14
FOR RENT OR SALE

Classy tive-room bungalow. well 10.
Gated on east side, will make good
terms. Call early. Usage 1853 or
Usage b06s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-14
WE HAVE

A dandy good bargain in new g.
room, modern, east front bungalow;
breakfast room, large bed rooms,
mantel, all neatly decorated, fine
electrical fixtures. basement, laun-
dry trays. Price $3.50. $4,000
cash, balance like rent Call for In
vestigations.
c. H. Terwilleger Co.
1901 Mayo Bldg. Phone Usage s492
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-14
Terrace Drive


breakfast
buffers
of floor basement
heat stationary tubs
the
and elaborate light fixtures
o
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-27
V0L[EY, HA|vDbALL
ARTISTS To MEET
ON MONDAY NIGHT
Important Session of Players
Has Been Called at the
Y. NJ. c. A.

A meeting of all interested in the
state handball and volleyball tournament,
to be held in Great Falls during the week
of April II. has been called for Monday
evening at 6. in the lobby Of the Y. NJ. &.
A. Arrangements will be made at this
time to enter one or more teams in the
tourney that will be able to capture the
state pennant.
From present indications. the tourna-
ment will be the largest ever held in
the state. Entries are expected from
every section Of Montana. Official rules
and interpretations are being sent to all
volleybaIl and handhall clubs throughout
the state. The official handball rules of
the Amateur Athletic union are to be
used during the contest. Information re-
garding the type Of balls to be used. the
size of the court and volleyball floor and
other matters are also being sent out
this week by Athletic Director f. +.
Holdeman.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-27
GREAT FALLS TEAMS
BACK FROM TOURNEY
WITH FEW WINNINGS
Doubles and Singles Secure Posi-
ti0ns, With Five.Man
Clubs Low.

The Great Falls bowlers who took
part in the annual state tournament
which closed in Missoula Thursday night,
| returned to the city Friday evening, with
! one doubles team in second place, one
in ninth position, one man in fifth
place - the singles, and with the two
five man teams entered in eighth and
ninth places respectively
Dawley and Brentsen, in the doubles,
captured second. and Subat and Ugrin
made ninth place. Ugrin also secured
fifth place in the singles. The Black
Eagle fve-man team won eighth posi-
ton, ana the Royal Cord five made
ninth.
The Royal Cord aggregation rolled a
total of 2447 in their contest. only two
Of the men rolling over a 500 score
They were Dawley and Brentsen who
made 507 and 800, respectively. Reisz
rolled total of 466, Richards 42S and
Lnnane 4S7.
The singles matches rolled by Great
Falls men resulted as follows: Linnane
SOB. Dawley 511, Tretheway 517. Flan-
merry 522. Richards 414, Brentsen 52
Subat 524. Ugrin 5S3, Reisz 45t
SNYDER 459, Carley 512 and AntonicA
497.
Few strikes and spares, with large
number Of breaks at the start Of all the
games, are said to have been the cause
Of the Great Falls men making the poor
showing that they did at the tourna-
ment.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior. U. S. Land
Office at Great Falls. Mon>ala- March
s. 1920. Notice Is hereby given that
,ana, who, on July Il. is1s' made addi-
tional homestead entry Serial No. o4o6sa.
for NWAswA. Sec. |; ASEA. .SEk.
NEh., SWANEh, section 2. township p
has filed notice Of Intention to make
three-year proof. to esta blish claim to the
land above described. before Register and
Receiver, T. s. Land Office. at Great
Falls, Montana. on the 10th day Of April
1920 Claimant names as Witnesses: James
NJ. Chilson. Ebert L. Gurnsey. John
Pugh. all OF Vaughn. Montana: Dot
Mitchell, Of Great Falls. Montana.
J. A. BARKER. Register.
First publication March 7. 1890.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-27
Hargroge's
The Store That Really Tries to
Please.
Champion Of Europe
Beau Brummel of the
Prize Ring; IS Suits

New York March 26.-Callers on NJ.
and Nine. Georges Carpenter became
convinced today that the French cham
pion is a prize fighter de luxe. Their
flower-filled. sumptuouslv furnished six
rooms constitute the best suite in one
of the city's newest and best hotels.
From France they brought a valet. a
maid. secreary. a manager and i:
trainer. and :'I trunks.
In addition to natural Apollo-like gifts.
Carpenter is enabled to be Il Beau
Rrummel by the following wardrobe. ac-
rording to the New York Evening
World:
One hundred silk shirts. 20 overcoats,
three fur coats. and one fur robe.
Scventy-five suits.
Seventy-fve pairs Of shoes.
Two hundred ncckties.
The wardrobe was found to be insult
ficient for his purposes. and Carpenter
is rapidly increasing it by visits 10
Fifth avenue shops.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-27
Slrlelter Hill Team
Takes Three Games
From Smelter Quint

900 1ha M Ps mats toa "t
straight games from the Smelter team
of the Black Eagle bowling club. kuchcn-
meister, of the snleltermen, rolled high
match game with 513. making 2O4 in the
first game. but lowering his score in the
two following matches.
The Track Scales aggregation Won two
the General Office No. won two con-
tests from the Orphans. and the Elec
trolytic Copper Refinery won two from
the Laboratory. Brownson Of the Elec
trolytc squad. rolled high match score
of SOL.
The scores:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-27
FORT WORTH, 10; ST. LOUIS, t.
Zbyszko Loses Match
to Light Heavyweight

Boise, Ida, March 28.--Zbyszko of
Chicago lost handicap wrestling match
light heavyweight champion of the world
The terms called for Zbyszko to throw
Santel twice in two hours or forfeit the
match.
The men wrestled hard for two hours
but neither gained fall, and Santel was
given the decision
The winner worked against heavy
handicap in weight, for Zbyszko weighed
in at 23O pounds, whereas Santcl
weighed only 1856.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-27
turned out some good big league games
and is trying again.
lnfieid Is Class A.

and is trying again.
lnfieid Is Class A.
Hugh McQuillan, Frank Fahcy. Hugh
Brown. and Eddie Eayers are aspirants
working Like fury with hopes and am
bitions. Their hopes seem higher than
those of the boss. The last named was
an outfielder at Brown university. but
turned pitcher when he saw the grand
opening.
Stallngs' infield is all right, with Rab-
bit Maranville at short performing in
his flashiest form. He looks fit for
the best year of his career, which
ought to be some year. Walter Holke is
capable at first, and Charley Pick is do
ing his usual stunts at second.
TOney Boeckel is on third, but some
what pushed for the job by young Hor-
ace Ford, sturdy. able lad. Christen-
bury and Johnny Rawlings are hanging
on as utility men. or trying to oust Pick
from the keystone sack.
Has Capable Fly Chasers.
Capable outfielders are present in
Walter Cruise in right. Ray Powell in
center, and Les Mann in left, the latter
being excused from the training trip. as
he is getting in shape as athletic dircc-
tor of a Texas college. Gene Bailey is
playing left in Mann's absence and should
land the job Of utility man, though John
l.. Sullivan, husky recruit, seems sure
to make good in Boston.
Hank Gowdy, soldier airl catcher de
luxe. is chief backstop. with the veteran
Art Wilson as assistant. Stal!ings has
no cause for worry there. George
O'Ncil. youngster who played at Ro-
chester is sure OF the third place on the
staff and is hustling and performing so
niftily that be might even nose IN ahead
of Hank and Art for lot of games.
T. Tour With Detroit Tigers.
The Braves didn't enjoy the best
training weather. There were chilly and
rainy days, but after they finish their
tou.' Of the Atlantic coast states. play
ing eighteen combats with Detroit Zig
ers. they either should be in great con-
dition or completely demolished.
As assistant. Stallings has Oscar Du-
gcy. His cunning as coach helped the
Braves win in 1914 and the Phil in 1919.
Maybe his sharpness this year will right
may a flaw.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior. y. 8. Lana
office, at Great Falls. Montana, MAySh co.
1870. NoGos IL hereby given that Victor
+. O'Dell. Of Portage. Montana. who. on
December g. 1915, made homestead entry
serial No. 039299, for SWK sec. I. twp.
% north. range east. Montana meridian.
has filed notice Of intention to make
three-year proof. to establish claim to tho
land above described, before registor and
receiver. u s. Land office, at Great
Falls. Montana, on tho 18th day Of May.
1920 Claimant names ~ witnesses: Harry
Miller Selden ODell. George Miller. o. Il.
O'Dell, all Of Portage. Montana.
J. A. BARKER. Register.
First publication March q. 1870.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-27
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
NOTICE
TO CULyERT MANUFACTURERS

TO CULvERT MANUFACTURERS
Sealed bids in lump sum will be re-
eeiysd at the office OF tho County Clerk
At Great Falls. Montana, up to the hour
Of 2:30 p. M. on the first day Of April.
1920. for the following galvanized, cor
rugated, full cylinder, riveted. culvert
pipe, T. o. b. Great Falls, Montana. &C
eording to the Z. 8. government specifi-
cations. for immediate shipment.
Is 10-foot lengths OF S6-inch pipe,
p couplings with bolts
Is 10-foot lengths OF S0-inch pipe.
q COUPLINGS with bolts. ,.
q couplings with bolts: ,s
81 couplings with bolts
15 lo-foot lengths OF 15-inch pipe.
II couplings with bolts.
Each bid must be accompanied by
certified check, payable to the order OF
the county treasurer Of Cascade county
In the sum Of per cent OF the amount
bid. as an evidence Of good faith. which
will be forfeited to Cascade county in
case the successful bidder fails to enter
into q contract within S days after the
award OF the contract.
The board OF county. commissioners
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids. Bids should be marked. "Culvert
Pipe" and addressed to the undersigned
at Great Falls. Montana.
BY order OF the Board Of County Com,
misstoners. JOHN f. MORAN,
County Clerk.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-27
TITLE CLAIMANT WINS.

Spokane. March 25-Ted Thye, claim
ant Of the nlidtleweight wrestling
championship Of the United States de-
feated Charles Rentop. claimant of the
European title, in two straight falls
here tonight. The first fall was gained
in an hour and 37Ls minutes with toe
hold. and the second in II minutes with
a toe and cradle lock
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-27
Championship Bout
in 1920 Doubtful,
Says Tex Rickard

New York, March 26.-There Is no
chance for world champ ionship bout
in 1920 between Jack Dempsey and
Georges Carpenter, according to Tex
Rickard, one Of the foremost bidders
for the contest. The French champ.
ion probably will not extend his pres
ent visit to the United States, Rick
ard said today, and he must return
to Paris for bout scheduled in
August.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-27
Little Chicago Wins
From Unique Bowlers

Chicago bowling team defeated the
Unique aggregation of the city league on
the Unique alleys by nearly 200 pins
and captured three games. Antonich and
Tuss of the Little Chicago quint, rolled
high match scores.
The scores:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-27
TO PRISON FOR ROBBERY

Butte. March 26-Harney Cannon.
charged with robbing james Wilson.
cember 23. 1919. was found guilty by a
jury in district court today and sentenc-
ed to serve one to two years in the
state penitentiary.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-27
BRlrTON BEATS DowNEY.

Cleveland. O.. March 2G--.Iack Brit
newspaper decision over bryan Downey,
Of Columbus in 1O-round bout here to-
night.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-27
(Adv vertlsements)
Federal LABOR UNION

Meeting of Importance Tuesday Eve,
March 30, 1920 at Carpenters Hall.
Members attend and save fine.
PRESIDENT.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-27
(Advertisemenes)
GENERAL REPAIRING
BICYCLE REPAIRING A SPECIALITY
INDIAN MOTTO CYCLE SHOP
REAR TRIBUNE.
advertisements
CHAMPION SPARK IWTENSlFlER

Guaranteed to eliminate all spark plug
troubles. Fires through broken porcelain
and plugs. Keeps your plugs and cylind-
ers free from carbon at all times, For
demonstration call at Palace Pool room,
2O9-211 First avenue south
We will guarantee satisfaction. Dalh
& Snyder agents. Price $3.50
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-27
r. NJ c a. Athletes
Local Sport Circles
Old FASHIONED APPLE
PIE 45c
With Apologies to Joe Lynch, Darling
ton, Wis.

Will apOlOBIeS ID Joe AyuCus OAIAA08s
ton, Wis.
A New York hotel charges 45c cut
for old fashioned apple pie.
Whew-if it costs that much to be
old fashioned, what must it cost to be
up-to-date?
A lot Of men have like idea about
Spring Clothes Just because somebody
circulated scare story about the scar
city Of this and the rarity of that.
Bosh-the new Spring models are not
high-they're handsome. They are not
e1pensiye-they're immense.
Why for as little as $45 in MORSE
MADE or CAMBRIDGE CLOTHES
you can buy all the style and class that
an ordinary man needs to satisfy him
self, his wife and his creditors.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-27
CASCADE LODGE NO, "a
A, +. & A, N.
H0MESTEADS - H0MESTEADS

Large area just opened for settlement
Is to 100 per cent tillable, also som.
good GAO acre tracts available. Jeffries
1Oo First avenue south Fone S4c6.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-27

The worlds greatest glacier is the
Muir in Alaska.
Connecticut western news., 1920-02-19

Miss La Moine Gookin left yester- day for Port Leydon, N. Y, where she will visit relatives for a few weeks. a....
 Wallace Weaver and family leave this week for New Jersey where they will make their future home.
 William Beilke has been off duty at Brewers garage on account of all members of his family being i'll with the influenza.
 G. M. Brewer of Pittsield was in town the first of the week.
 Miss Lillian Hall E spending the week at her home in Ashley Falls.
 The Pilgrim church Sunday school sessions will be held as usual on Sunday at 11.30 o'clock .....
 The chairs and tables that have been used in the Red Cross roms have been moved to the lower room in the town hall, where the owners may secure them any time by ap- lying to the janitor at the town hall.
 G. W. Parsons assisted at the News office on Wednesday.
Connecticut western news., 1920-02-19
~" HAS s:a FINAL MONTH.


 Boston.-The intensive use soldiers in the United States were making of Y. M. 0. A benefits in the camps when the War Department took over vel fare work on November 1 is indicated by the report of the National War Work Council on it's final month of authority just made public The total attendance in Army Y. M. e. A. huts in this country during the month of Oc- tober was 3,59S,2S2.
 The report shows further that $11S,- 170.88 worth of money orders were sold during the month, i,686,144 envel- opes distributed and 1,46 entertain ments, other than motion pictures held The total attendance at these entertainments was 357,650
 During the month che "Y'' was un~ usually active in the nome sector' along athletic, educational aud .s- ligious lines. A total of 517 591 rer~ sons participated in athletic games In it's educational work, the asso- citation conducted 9,406 educational classes, gave 542 lectures and loaned 81,518 books.
 The total number of Bible classes for the month. was 1,01O with an attendance of 143,028. There also were held 1,691 religious meetings and 2O,202 personal Christian inter ~-ipv-s
Connecticut western news., 1920-02-19
FAR EAST ATHLETES
 TO COMPETE
Contenders at Next Olympiad Will Come From All Over the World.

Boston Athletes from China Japan, the Philippines, and other Far Eastern countries may be con. tenders for honors at the seventh Olympiad to be held at Antwerp next August, and for a certainty will be formidable contenders a. succeeding Olympiads, so keen hos become the interest fostered by the Y. M. c. A. in these countries. In China, particularly, the interest in American athletics has caused a de- mand to come from all parts of this great new republic for a native Ma tional Amateur Athletic Association
 R. A. Leake, physical director for the -'Y" at Foochow, China, reports that "the need for this has grown dur ing the past few years, owing to inter sectional athletics and China's par ticipation in the Far Eastern Olymp- ics, held at Manila On the occasion of the assembling of the Chinese team of more than one hundred picked men at Mauila, it was decided to make a start toward organizing such fedora ton. A committee was appointed to draft and present such a constitu- ton and bylaws This has been done and it has been distributed for cor rection and criticism The comple- ton of the organization certainly will be effected during the coming year
 A great rivalry in American athlet- ics has sprung up between China and Japan since the Chinese athletes out rointed the Japanese in the Far East ern Olympics last summer, although the meet was won by the Philippine Islanders.
 Skating and skiing have become popular in Japan, and although that country is called the Land of the Cherry Blossoms, parts of it have heavy falls of snow and several weeks of splendid ice each winter China has taken the hint from Japan, and an Oriental Johnnie Nilsoon may appear on the sport program in the not far distant future.
Connecticut western news., 1920-02-19
Service in Memory of Parker

A service in memory of Profess or Horatio Parker, late dean of the Yale School of Music, was held in Battell Chapel on Sunday. The music was from Brahmas and from two of Prof. Parker's own works, "The Legend of St. Christopher, l" and ''The Dream of Mary" Soloists assisted the New Haven Choral Un- ion and the New Haven Symphony orchestra.
Connecticut western news., 1920-02-19
Luke Rielly Says, '"The Rat Died Be
 fore Reaching the River"
CANAAN,
CONN.

fore Reaching the Niver.
 Since moving near the river ? years ago, we've always used RAT SNAP. Watched a vicious water rat, nibbling at RAT-SNAP outside the house. About 15 minutes later he darted of for the water, to cool his burning stomach, but he died be- fore reaching it." Three sizes, 2so, 50c, $1.00. Sold and guaranteed ky Freeman Dempsey, dealer.-adv.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-04-22
WE ALL HAVE TROUBLE

When Old Man Trouble comes, how
are you going to act? Of course, you
won't be glad to see him, but are you
going to make the best of the situa-
ton? Are You going to be "a good
sport" or "a gutter? Are you going
to take him all over the neighborhood
and try and leave. him on some one
else's door step, when he is really
your own particular care? Or are you
going to take him in and then forever
after weary your friends to death
telling them about your unhappiness :?
Trouble comes to every one of US.
There's not a one who doesn't get his
share. You may think you know some
man who hasn't met trouble but you
haven't. He's just kept s. II about it.
that's all. Now when trouble comes,
don't whine. Make the best of it.
Whining won't drive him away and it
won't make you any friends. Meet
him with q grin and your head up.
Pretty soon he'll quit calling on you
for he really doesn't enjoy cheerful
greeting.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-04-22
DEP ARTMENT OF EDUCATION
CITY OF BUFFALO. \. !

Hutchinson Central High School.
Buffalo, New York. April Is. 1920.
Editor of the Wood County Repor-
ter, Grand Rapids, Wis.
Dear Beginning April 10, B,sf-
falo launched a campaign known as
Boost Week" This is a movement
to help the future growth of our
"Queen City of the Lakes" Altho the
fight to conquer the commerce of the
northwest has been bitterly contested
by the other lake cities, Buffalo has
at last. like ling Arthur with the
help of his knights, won the important
place 1t now remains for us to re-
inforce ourselves and hold this su-
premacy.
The high schools are also in this
campaign We have great rivalry at
times, but now we are working under
one spirit.
Buffalo is well known as one of the
most beautiful buildings like the AL
bright Art Gallery. the Historical
Binding, and the Buffalo Public Lii
brary.
We are also the proud owners OF
many manufacturing plants. The pow
err to run these plants is brought from
NIAGARA Falls. This is used, not only
in Buffalo, but in the surroundings as
well. We have easy access to coal anC
iron for manufacturing. Lumber fol
orr sawmills is easily shipped from
the northeast.
The shipping of these products il
rade possible by the Barge Canal
fourteen railroads and Lake Erie.
] hope that I may have made m,
cities opportunities better known t.
you. wish to thank you for reading
my letter.
Very Respectfully,
ADAM EBY.