davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02
Will Take off
All Excess Fat

Do you know that there is a simple.
harmless effective remedy for overfatness
any man or woman who is losing the
slimness Of youth?
There is; and 1t Is mono other than the
tablet form OF the now famous Marmola
Prescription, known as Marmola Pre-
| scription Tablets. You can we'll expect
reduction OF from two to four pounds
week without dieting or exercising.
Marmola Prescription Tablets are sold BY
all druggists at 81 for large case, or II
you prefer you can order direct from the
Marmola Co., 1854 Woodward Ave. De-
troit, Mich.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02
FARMERS Of vA[|ER
PROJECT TO TAKE
Up CORN AND SPUDS
Increased Production Is to be
Opened on Project Cam
paign to Bring About.
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Waller, April 1.-Communi,y produc-
ton of potatoes for the market. the
adding of corn to the products of this
project, the development of schools and
Of feeling Of cooperation between the
farmer and the businessman were topics
which were intelligently discussed last
night by the Valier Boosters club in
the Waller hotel in one Of the largest
and most enthusiastic meetings Of that
organization ever conducted. About 200
were in attendance
&. O. Sanford, project manager of the
Sun river irrigation project, gave a
splendid talk upon potato culture, devot-
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02
Jones Becomes Farm
Agent for Chouteau

Fort Benton. April Id w. Jones,
who is a graduate of the Utah agricul-
tural college and who has had several
years of prncticnl experience in dry farm
ing and irrigation work. will succeed A.
J. Ogaard as agricultural agent of Chou
teau county. Mr.. Jones arrived here last
week, and has already taken up some of
the activities that are being rclinquished
by his predecessor in office,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02
Dollars Ten Cents
Raise Coal Prices
Billings Dealers
,cial to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Billings, April billings dealers will
raise prices Of the better grades of coa
$1.1O after today, it is announced. The
advance in prices of other grades will not
be so large. depending on rates fixed at
the mines. Local dealers say there
has been no advance in retail prices for
two and one-half years, during the eriod
of federal control
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02
SALES OF SHONKIN FARMS.

Fort Benton, April There were
two transactions in Shonkin farm prop
erty last week in which the consideration
ranged from $14 to $50 per acre. The
Dan Dupee ranch of about 43O acres was
purchased by David Kay for $4,000;
and Robert Klay bought from his son
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02
LIVINGSTON LABoRERs QUIT

over wage demands for common labor
ers closed local coal and lumber yards
and affected some construction work
here beginning this morning. Union de-
mands for an increase from s. day to
Sc are the cause of the shutdown. Sew
eral local companies Wednesday paid off
employees represented in the union which
made the demands.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02
Seattle Families
Open Navigation
on the Missouri

Fort Benton, April 1.-The navigation
season on the upper Missouri river
opened Thursday, when a party of -
people consisting of the Cornell brothers
and their families from Seattle left here
on two houseboats and skiff. They
nope to reach New Orleans before fall
Another outfit consisting of lumber
raft and flatboat started for lower
points Friday. The Missouri river traf-
fic began unusually early this year.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02
TOWNER BUYS HAMILTON
RESIDENCE At Benton

Fort Benton, April IA transaction
in Fort Benton residence property that
has been pending for several weeks was
closed Il few days ago. the DIR. Hamilton
home on Baker street being purchased
by w. s. Towncr, the consideration be-
ing about $4,000. The new owner will
take possession the latter part Of April
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02
HELENA BUILDING TRADES OUT

HEIENN BUJIUIW6 JHHUES UUJ
Helena, April 1.-Union carpenters,
plumbers, plasterers, teamsters, inside
electricians and building laborers went
on strike here today to enforce demands
for general advance of 81 day in
pay for eight hours, time and one-half
for over time and double time for Sum
days and holidays. The strikers say
they were willing to compromise but
that the employers declined.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02
Winifred Elevator
Destroyed by Fire

Special TO The Daily Tribune
Lcwistown. April 1.-The Montana
elevator at Winifred is reported as hay-
ing been destroyed by fire last night,
causing large loss, though the amount
has not yet been reported here.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02
GREAT FALLS WOMAN
GETS DIVORCE At BENTON

Fort Benton, April IA decree Of
divorce was granted in the district court
Tuesday, in the suit of Harriet e. Car
Carrier. The complaint in the case
charged defendant with neglect and fall
ure to provide necessaries of life.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02

favor Of striking. The woman's PRO-
tective union, denied demand for IN
increase averaging from 81 to $6 Z
week, voted practically unanimously In
favor of strike.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02
LEAVES BENTON FOR IDAHO.

EENvES BEN1UN FUR JUNHU.
Peterson, who recently resigned his DO
sition in the office Of T. c. Power &
Bro. Ltd, has left for Pocatello, Idaho,
where he has purchased an interest in a
large bakery concern.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-19
Greatest Gridiron Stars
Are Assembled in Lineup
Of Canton Bull Dogs Team

DAYTON, O., Oct. 19-The canton
Bull Dogs will play the Dayton Tri-
angles in that city next Sunday. 1t
will be the first time that Canton
team, five years worlds professional
football champions, ever appeared
against a team in this locality.
The greatest football player of all
time, Jim Thorpe, will lead his team,
composed of the games best players
seven AllAmerican men-against the
Triangles who have been playing Won
derful football this season.
The wonderful Indiana backfield,
Thorpe of Carlisle. Calac of West Nir-
ginia and Joe Guyon of Georgia Tech.
has thrilled thousands of spectators.
In addition to these three men they
have Martin, the sensational Mis-
souri, fullback. Griggs of the famous
Guyon, and Gilroy of Georgetown.
Stone'WaII Line.
Their wonderful line averaging 200
pounds is almost stone wall. On the
left side of the line is Buck of Wis
consin and Dadmun of Harvard. On the
right side are Big Bill Edwards OF
Notre Dame and Henry of w & j.
Corcoran of Georgetown, Whalen of
Georgetown, Green and Lowe Of Ford
ham form the ends of the Canton team.
Thorpe has gathered the best material
he could secure.
The Triangles have disposed of the
Columbus Pan Handles and Hammond
while they held the Cleveland Tigers
to a 0 to tie, almost beating them
Sacksteder made a 75-yard run and
was stopped one foot from the goal
line. Canton defeated Cleveland,
Sunday Z to 0.
Tickets for the game can be secured
by addressing Triangle Park, Dayton,
/ Ohio. Money must accompany mail
orders. Box seats are $500 while gen.
eral admission is $165.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-19
Delegations From State
To Attend Biggest Shoot
OF Quaker City Gun Club

The biggest shoot of the season will
be held by the Quaker City Gun Club,
Oct. IS, according to an announce
ment Monday night by Waldo Dubbs,
secretary of the club. The two feat
ure events will be the 100 and 80 bird
shoots. Several smaller events are
being planned
Hood Arvin, of indianapolis. repre-
sentative of the Western Cartridge
company, will be in charge of the
shoot, it was announced. Mr.. Arv1n
\ recently established record for con-
secutive birds when he broke 375, the
former high score being $50.
Many Delegations Coming.
The meet is scheduled to start at
10 a. m. Squads from indianapolis,
CINCINNATI, Dayton, Piqua, Corners
Wilt. New Madison, Bradford. Muncle,
Kokomo, College Corner, Oxford, Bos-
ton, Cambridge City, New Paris, Gov
jngton. and Brookville will prbably be
on hand.
Local shooters are looking forward
to the meet with interest and expect
to be among the top-notchers. Harter
Jones, Higgs and Dubbs are among
the best in this part of the country
The shoot will be at he Quaker Clty
clubs traps in Athletic Park. on SCUM
Twenty-Third street. Dinner Will oe
served on the grounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-19
Boxers Training Hard
To Entertain Richmond

A good boxing contest is eApecteu
bv Promoter Jimmie Reese. VINO re-
turned from Cincinnati Monday where
he looked over the training party OF
Marty Reese and Ray Hurst VINO are
to stage an exhibition pout at NO
EaeIe's hall Thursday evening, Oct
81 Both men are said to be preparlhs
to entertain the fight fans of the city
with a real milling, and if such proves
the case there is no doubt but that
future fights will prove popular
Lon Bauman, who will referee the
bout will arrive here Thursday morn
ing. Both fighters, are expected Wed
nesday evening or Thursday morning.
, Tickets for the affair are On sale a.
all downtown cigar stores and sooc
sale is reported Many of the best
seats have not yet been taken. but Mr.
Reese expects these to be sold out Ivy
Wednesday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-19
Dayton Boxing Bout
POSTPONED Until Nou. 8

DAYTON, O., Oct. 19-The Blockie
Richards-Frankie Callahan bout that
was scheduled for this city the night
of Oct, 25 has been postponed until
Monday night, Nov s. Miami A. c.
officials were called to Columbus yes
terday by Tom Jones, manager of Cal
lahan, and upon their return last
night made the announcement of the
postponement. The Columbus boxer
contracted a case of sumac poisoning
when his canoe overturned and he was
forced to crawl through the bushes
in affecting landing on the shore Of
| Buckeye lake where he had been doing
his training for this contest.
On account of the heavy advance
sale of tickets, the club officials an
nounced that there will be no new
issue of tickets, the ones now on sale
will be used for the new date.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-19
High, Not Discouraged,
Turns Out to Practice
For Wilkinson Contest

Members Of the high school football
team turned out Monday evening in
high spirits because of the splendid
showing made against the fast Elk
hart eleven last Saturday. The one
point defeat was not at all discourag-
ing because of the fact that the team
present a fighting front to the visitors
and showed that they have the real
stuff for football players.
Coach Null was well satisfied with
his team, although many small mis-
takes of the afternoon were pointed
out so that they can be taken advan-
tage of in the next game with Wilkin-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-19
Strong College Team in Race For
Supreme Grid Honors of State
PAGE NINE

difficulty in piling up a comfortable
lead.
Among the secondary schools of the
state some fast squads are found. De-
Pauw has a heavy rangy outfit that
may show some stuff later in the sea-
son, however, in the games thus far
they have not uncorked enough to get
a good line on them. They have a
tough schedule for the remainder of
the year, playing Franklin, Valparaiso,
Center and Wabash, in the order
named. The Baptists probably will
prove easy but the others will give tie
Tigers plenty to do.
Wabash Picks Wrong Time.
Wabash seemingly picked out the
wrong year to step out into faster
company, their team this year being
weaker than for several years past.
Their efforts against Chicago were
wasted against the second and third
rates of the Maroons, afterIthe regu-
lars were withdrawn from the tilt.
The Little Giants are scrappy bunch
and probably will give their ancient
rival, DePauw, a hard battle when
they get together in Indianapolis fol-
the last game of the season.
EarIham Victorious.
Earlham is slowing several victories
away under her belt during the early
part of the season, finding little diff
Guilty in putting her opponents out OF
the running The Quakers have a
heavy crew that depends a great deal
on their beef for ground gains, but
plenty of speed can be uncorked, ii
necessary. They probably will be
obliged to use this against the Butler
team next Saturday when these two
teams lock horns on Irwin field, In
dianapolis.
Butler is being coached by Pat Page.
former assistant at the University Of
Chicago, and considered football
genius, He will undoubtedly put his
strongest lineup in the field against
| the Quakers, who are bitter rivals of
| the Indianapolis school.
Franklin Plugging.
Franklin has it's usual team which
! is plugging along winning its games.
Coach Thurber does not have the ma
| terial which made up his team last
p, year, but has centered his play around
the veteran quarterback. Kingsolive,
who is playing his fourth season for
| the Baptists, and Campbell, veteran
backfield man. They will put up 4
stubborn fight against any team.
! Rose Poly and Hanover seem to be
| hopelessly out of the race, although
they may cause some difficulty later
| in the season. 1t is openly rumored
that the Engineers from Terre Haute
stand a good chance of downing Wa
bash. This is their only chance to
come back into good standing in
football circles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-19
WHITEWATER QUINTET
DEFEATS BOSTON EVE

The Whitewater High school basket
ball aggregation played at Boston High
school last Friday night and defeated
Boston to the tune of "A to Is. White
water brought along twelve players.
and used their second team the entire
first half. Whitewater seconds held
their team opponents to a II to .
lead but after Whitewater entered
their first team, Boston succeeded in
making one field goal while the visit
tors piled up SO points. Capt. Gray,
one of the Whitewater 3-letter men
led his team mates in points made
The Whitewater score sheet now
stands as follows:
Oct. 1-Williamsburg Is, White
watrer ~.
Oct. 2-Whitewater 81, Greensboro
20.
Oct. S-Greensfork % Whitewater
40.
Oct. 15-Whitewater A, Boston 10.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-19
EARLHAM STUDENTS
AWAIT BUTLER GAME;
AL CARTER INJURED

Special preparations for the game
with Butler at Indianapolis next Sat
urday are being made by the student
body at Earlham. Probably the larg-
est crowd that ever followed football
team from the Quaker school will
make the journey to Indianapolis to
see the Maroon and White tackle the
Blue and White of Butler.
Considerable gloom was placed on
the Earlham prospects for win over
their rival school when 1t was found
that AL. Carter, who piloted the team
in Saturdays fracas with Rose Poly.
sustained a fractured bone in his
hand in the early part OF the game,
but played throughout. This injury
may keep the diminutive little quaker
out of Saturdays conflict. He will
play the game If bandages and tape
can put him in condition.
Jinx Follows Team
The same old link" is pushing the
Quakers hard during this season and
but for the fighting spirit Of the team
they might become discouraged and
give up. Earlham defeated Butler
last year by score of to 0. The
game was bitterly fought and the one
touchdown made was due to superior
generalship by the Quakers.
This year Butler has a new coach
in Pat Page, of Chicago football and
coaching fame. He has brought in a
squad of real football players with
the intention of putting the Irvington
school on the athletic map. A good
deal of his reputation depends upon
Saturdays conflict and, according to
reports from the Bulldog camp, nc
means will be spared to win from
Earlham. Buffers big homecoming
day will be that day, and they are
making it a gala day.
May Replace Carter
Coach Move will try to develop a
man to take the place of Garter
should the latter be unable to get in
the game. Snyder may be given a
chance at the job, as will Bill Emslie
Snyder has had more football expert
ence than Emslie, but Emslie has
him bested as an openfield runner
The pivot position is a hard one tc
fill and has been the bane Of Move
throughout this sea son. With tlit
two most likely candidates out, it has
become vital question.
Gordon, star tackle, who has beer
out since the opening game with Han
over is out for practice and may ge
llCO the buLlcI CoLteol. Ilc hdo Coli
siderable animosity against the Bull
dogs and will prove to be demon i
able to play.
Practice Monday night was light
and Tuesday will be devoted to sigma
practice. Wednesday evening the only
scrimmage of the weex will be helC
behind guarded gates. No chance:
are being taken by the QuakeI
mentors on Butler getting inside stuff
as seemed to be the case last year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-19

Three weeks of college football in
the 1920 season finds Indiana colleges
and universities with some of the
strongest teams that have ever repre-
scented them fighting for the supreme
honors of the state. Last Saturdays
games about all held true to dope al
though some resulted in higher scores
than were predicted. With these
games in the back ground line can
be had on the comparative merits Of
the grid teams of Hoosierdom.
Notre Dame has a team that can pre-
sent its usual versatile attack and with
Gipp as the center of their attack they
will probably be able to carry off pre-
mier honors of the state again this
year as has been the case for the past
several annums.
VaIpo is Strong.
Valparaiso is the unknown quantity
Of footballdom, they having been in
the game for only two seasons. The
showing of the Valpo squad against
Harvard has marked them as formida-
BILE contenders, however, a different
face on the matter may be had after
their clash with Notre Dame this
week
Indiana Powerful.
Indiana is coming to the front with
a powerful and shifty football machine
which is recognized as the best at the
state school for several years. Their
easy defeat of the strong Minnesota
eleven Saturday was not wholly unex
pected but proved easier than critics
had figured.
The Crimson squad Is now to have
two weeks to prepare for the crucial
game Of their season with Northwest
ern at Indianapolis, Oct. 80. Dope has
these two teams figured about even.
Purdue Mediocre.
Purdue is represented by a medic
ere eleven which is keeping exception
ally quiet for the Boilermakers. They
! made a fair showing against Ohio
State Saturday but were clearly out
| classed by the Buckeyes who had little
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-19
Suburban Moeuls
Wind Up 1920 Season

Representatives from Lynn, White
water. Boston and Centerville, met at
the Y. NJ. c. A. Monday night to end
the Suburban league season. The sea-
son was considered a success by all
the towns, although some of the teams
failed to- finish the season in the
league.
The interest stirred up in these
towns at the beginning of the year
resulted in them putting faster teams
in the field than otherwise would have
been the case. An eight team league
will probably be formed for next sum-
mer. A meeting to discuss this will
be held in January.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-19
BRINGING
up
uhtukIl
BY
McMAnUS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BALL CLUB OWNERS
GIVEN Time LIMIT

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-Owners Of i've
American baseball league clubs. those
OF Philadelphia, st. Louis, Washington,
Detroit, st. Louis, and Cleveland-men
who have supported President Ben
Johnson, Of the league in several con-
troversies this season and in past
seasons-have until November / the
opportunity of joining the other three
club-owners of the league and entire
eight of the National League in the
reorganization of baseball or face the
prospect of a fight to GUST them from
major league play.
Favor New Agreement.
Representatives of all the National
League baseball clubs and three Amer
lean League clubs, New York, Chicago
and Boston, today were on record ia
voring abrogation of the national
agreement between professional lea
CUES. with the national commission
abolished. and civilian tribunal OF
three men not financially interested in
the game, in complete control.
Yesterdays conference of more
than nine hours duration, closed it's
work with resolutions, adopted last
night proposing complete reorganiza-
ton Of Major League baseball.
The twelfth club or the new scheme
of play to be followed next season will
be chosen from some other city, should
it develop that one of the outstanding
five club owners fails to express
willingness to enter the new pact, it
was stated today.
Plan Is Outlined.
Reorganization plans, outlined by A.
D. Lasker. stakeholder of the Chicago
National League club call for a chair
Man of the proposed tribunal with
salary of $4,000 a year. The other
two members are to receive a remun-
Grafton of $4,000 a year The agree
ment in force for % years, makes the
tribunal supreme in authority with no
appeal from it's rulings.
President Haydler today expressed
the hope that the five absenting Amer
lean League club owners would be
present at the Nov. meeting in orde r
that the major league clubs may
unanimously go before the minor
leagues at their Kansas City meeting
on November 9th.
Today congratulatory t e m S
from all over the country were re.
ceived by President Haydler and A. D.
Lasker, of Chicago, author of the plan
to place baseball in the hands of dis
interested commission.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-19
Bowling
!. II. c. League Standing.

The first round of the I. H. C. league
closed with the bowling Monday night
on the Twigg alleys. The fast travel
ing Hoosiers stepped out and copied
two out of three from the Jumboes,
the first series that the league leaders
had lost. Shissler and Ulrich of the
Hoosiers rolled the same total and
. Nveraged 172, which aided materially
the win for their team.
Way, of the Easy Pull, come out
with a, high score of 231 and averaged
199 for the evening In spite of this
record, his team lost two out Of three
to the Empires. The Kentucky outfit
came to life and copied three in row
from the Light Draft organization.
This puts these two teams in a tic
for the cellar championship.
The second round of the bowling
league should see some nifty scraps.
The Jumboes got away to an early
! lead in the first games of the season,
but some Of the others are now begin
ming to get their stride and will rank
up high before the end of the year.