davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
( Sealed proposals for constructing the
project located in the Flathead National
forest, state of Montana, county of Flat
head. will be received by the District
Engineer, Bureau of Public Roads, LIB
tana. until 2 o'clock p: m. on June !; !;
1920, at which time and place they will
bc publicly opened and read. The right is
reserved to reject any and all bids, and
contractors ascertained 10 be experienced
The length Of the project to be con-
structed Is approximately 30 miles, and
the principal items are approximately as
Clearing. 100 acres
Grubblng, So acres
Excavation, common. $4,000 GU. yards
Excavation, solid rock, $4,000 Gu. yards
Finishing earth load. so miles
Dry rubble. 372 Gu. wards
Culverts. log, 1,800 linear feet -.
Is bridge spans ranging from ID to so
The work embraced in this contract
shall be completed within two hundred
and forty weather working days, follow
ing the execution OF the contract by the
Secretary Of Agriculture. The contract
form and the maps, plans, specifications,
and estimates Of quantities may be exam
ined by responsible contractors at the fol-
Bureau Of Pubic Roads, Liberty The
afro Bldg, Missoula. Mont.
Forest Supervisors Office, Kalispell
Montana.
All proposals must be made on forms
and in accordance with instructions,
forming part Of the specifications above
referred to, and must be accompanied by
= proposal guarantee in an amount at
least equal to five (5 per cent Of the
total amount of the proposal.
Motor trucks and grading equipment
can be rented Of the Bureau Of Public
Roads. List will be furnished on applica-
ton.
This project starts about three miles
south Of Coram station on the Great
Northern, and approximately parallels
the south fork Of the FTathead river.
r. M. KEENE,
Acting District Engineer
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
COAL SHORTAGE Will NOT REACH
MONTANA, SAYSC. N.PRESDENT
Ralph Budd Believes Roads Can Maintain Supply
From State Regardless Of Car Situation; All
Lines Speeding up Freight Shipments.

demand for cars in Montana during the
grain shipping season next fall.
Il would not venture to make a
positive statement in that regard" be
replied. ''but if We are short of gram
cars in Montana it will be because OF
the situation in the east. If they get
the cars to us at the Twin City transfer
we will get them to Montana. Certainly
we will put enough speed on loads to
reduce to the lowest possible point the
time which cars are in transit. and l
do not expect any serious shortage.
Good Crop Indications.
President Budd was greatly interest
ed in Montana crop conditions. and IS
gathering important data on his present
trip. He said that he had received
nothing but optimistic reports since
entering the state Winter wheat is
showing to splendid advantage, be SAIL
and big acreage of spring grain will
be sown. He thought the total acreage
would be onlv little below normal :,
President Budd's party was joined
here by General Superintendent SmItn
and Division Superintendent Fred Wear,
who will accompany the visiting officials
to Iehigh and Billings. At Billings they
will discuss with Northern aPacitlc OF
ficials the proposal to separate the
terminals of the two roads at that polnt
While in Great Falls Vice President
jerks considered the advisabillty OF
changing the schedule of train 26o. but
no instructions were issued prior to his
departure
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
CARS MUST SHOW
NUMBERS JUNE |
After 10 Days Police Will Pick
I'D Drivers Without License
Plates.

Great Falls automobile owners who
have not secured license plates for the
present year still have 10 days in when
to equip their machines with the netes-
sary numbers Beginning June ],
policeman will crook beckoning finger
at every car owner whose machine is
without a number or is still wearing the
old one. Chief Marcus Anderson stated
Thursday that 10 days is notice enough
for anyone and that the officers will be
instructed on June l to pick up all driv-
ers who have not renewed their licenses
or secured numbers for new cars.
The chiefs announcement was made
following receipt of a letter from Sec
retary of State c. Il. Stewart, in which
the department was asked to round up
all delinaucnts lust as fast as possible.
The secretary said he believed that all
machines in operation should have the
proper plates displayed and that he
could see no good reason for further
delay.
An inspector from the secretary's Of
flee will be in Great Falls to assist in
rounding up the delinuuents.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
PEACE UP AGAIN TODAY.

Washington, May 20.-Decision to
bring the senate peace resolution before
the house Friday was passed today by
the Republican house leaders. The res
olution probably will go to the president
the same day and veto is expected.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21

The professor beats the business men
TO the buried treasure. Read HIS Pro-
fessional Honor" in June SUNSET.-Ady.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21

ner. The afternoon meeting Will be
given over to the discussion of general
business matters.
DR.. Franklin j. Estabrook Of Denver.
and DR.. 6. j. Powell of Billings will de-
liver the addresses at the session from
s to 10 D. m.
While in the city visiting delegates
will be entertained at the homes OF
members of the local Congregational
church.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21

Great Britain's national debt is near
IL twelve times greater than before the
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
Noted Pastors Here
at Church Conference

The Great Falls association of
evangelical churches will hold its annual
in the First Congregational
church of this city this (Friday) after
noon and evening.
The afternoon session will begin
promptly at 2 and continue until $50
when the members will adjourn for din
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
II FOREIGN TRADE DROPS.

Washington. May 20.1Exports for
April decreased S135.W0.ooo, while I'M
ports fell off S30O0O,O0O.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21

Laugh over Partridges Primer for
Possible Presidents" in June SUNSET
Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21

Canada's flax crop averaged $3.13 last
year, while that Of 1915 was $1.51.
The Washington times., 1920-05-02
TAKES
AWAY Joe LEONARD

Succumbing to an attack OF pneu-
monia following an operation for ap-
pendicitis, Joe Leonard. the Griff-
mems young utility infielder. died
last night at George Washington Uni
versity Hospital His young wife is
also a patient at the same hospital.
The funeral will be held from 442S
West Monroe street, Chicago, the
home of the young players parents.
Leonard was obtained from the
Cleveland club in a trade in 1916.
playing at various tines at third
base, second base and first base. He
last appeared in the Washington
lineup on April % as runner for
Courtney against the Red SoX.
Arriving in New York last Monday
morning. Leonard complained Of III
ness. A physician attended him, but
failed to find signs of appendicitis.
The player returned to Washington
Thursday evening, and at l o'clock
Friday morning was operated upon.
The appendix was found to be rup-
tured and the case was serious. When
pneumonia set in Leonard failed to
rally.
The Washington times., 1920-05-02
Box Score Bits

The Detroit Tigers continue down
among the quarts and pints.
Dykes, Connie Mack's third sacker,
is possessed OF an arm of steel, Judg-
ing from his pegs across the diamond.
He showed a couple yesterday.
On the face of the returns, Walter
Johnson Is the Washington pitching
staff once more. However, he should
be used to that by this time.
The Detroit Tigers lead the West
ern invasion of the Capital on May IL.
opening a four-game series on that
date.
Ed Charity was credited with hit
in the seventh because Tilly Walker
had a long gallop across lots before
fumbling the drive. 1t might have
been given either way.
Galloway's triple of Shaw in the
NTH went to the jury box in left cen
ter, only a speedy relay holding the
Mackmen to three corners.
After ne had singled cleanly to CEN
ter in the fourth, Welsh took nap
of first base and perfect snap pes
from Charity nailed him. He was
given the razZ by the assembled viii
layers.
Joe Dugan. who thrives on Wash
inSton cooking, got three hits out OF
four attempts, while only fine run
ming catch by Milan kept him from
having "A clean slate.
Joe Jackson slammed a triple with
the bases jammed in the second in
ming against the Browns and the re-
suit was never in doubt thereafter.
The st. Louis Cardinals hammered
the Cubs pitchers yesterday, winning
by score of II to 4. Hal Janvrin,
former Grifr, got three hits. Jack
Fournier got three doubles in -four
times up.
The worlds champion Reds defeat
ed the Pirates again yesterday. 60
far the Pirates have lost all -four
games played at home.
Eppa Rixey was too much for the
Giants, holding thcm to five hits and
winning, . TO .. The Phillies knocked
Barnes off the mound
The Washington times., 1920-05-02
LEFOOTBALL SQUAD
FINISHES SPRING WORK

NEW HAVEN. May 2.-Spring foot
ball practice has come to an end. and
the largest spring football squad in
many years has been dismissed by
Captain Callahan until the first week
in September. when Tad Jones will
come on from Seattle and try to du-
plicate his feat of 1915 and turn out
winning football team. The work
this spring was under the direction of
Captain Callahan and DIR. Bull, coach
Of kickers and OF the back field. The
work was largely rudimentary and
the squad worked without some OF its
very good men, who were in spring
sports.
The spring work was outlined by
Tad Jones. and reports were sent him
He will have assisting him In the fall
Arthur Brides, for the line from
tackle TO tackle; Harry Vaughan. for
the ends: Jack Field for the backs,
and DIR. Bull for the kickers
The Washington times., 1920-05-02
SMITH AND STONE
IN FEATURE BOUT
JACINTO CALVO,

Forty rounds OF evenly
boxing is on the Ardmore card for
tomorrow night, with Sailor Jack
Smith. the Baltimore middle-weight
battling Joe Stone, of the Nineteenth
Field Artillery. Fort Myer, clashing
in the ten-round feature bout.
Smith made his debut at Ardmore
couple of weeks ago against Mike
Uraine, the Fighting Cop" He ad-
ministered such a terrific beating to
Mike that Referee O'Connor had TO
interfere. the victory going as n
Knockout into Smiths record. The
Baltimorean displayed a hard wallop
and he expects to use II tomorrow
night against the Fort Myer soldier.
Fort Myer lads say that Stone will
fool Smith. Stone also packs a kick
and will do his best TO put IT over
on Smiths chin. Both principals must
make 1876 pounds at o'clock tomor-
row.
The semi-final sees little Patsy Don
ovan using his knockout wallop
against Buddy sullivan, a promising
boy from Baltimore. These lads are
f1y-weights, and the fur should ty
when they begin business.
Johnny Ray, who has been improv-
ing with every bout meets Jack NC
Cam. a tough local lad, in a six-round
bout.
Three other six-round battles COM
plete the card. They will see Young
Remxey face Young Dempsey, OF
Georgetown; Jack Moore, OF St
Louis, face Ed Mora. OF Northeast
Washington, and Jack Bolden clash
ing with Reb Brock.
The Washington times., 1920-05-02

mons, of Syracuse, in minutes 20
seconds.
With Bullock and Landers, Of
Penn, doing twelve feet six in the
pole vault; Emory, OF Penn state,
getting 100 feet in the javelin. and
Landers getting forty-four feet in the
hop, step. and jump. the field events
seem to be fairly well covered for
the Olympics.
Washington athletes were In fine
fette. George Washington scored
the only outright win of first place.
taking the Class = relay title in
$780, Georgetown's first three rum
ners, Griffith, MCDonough. and GU
ray. handed Collolly a serviceable
lead and were seconds ahead of the
record for the event. when Thompson,
Of Hopkins. won the event for the
Black and Blue in 3:27;2, three sec
onds better than the old mark.
Wstern High, in the fastest scho-
Iastic race OF the afternoon outside
of the title race for high schools and
prep schools, won second honors. Tho
time, 1882, was cnsiderably bettor
than that in which the e. w. U. run
ners won their event.
Army and Navy Props were fifth in
their race, Gallaudet failed to show,
while Dunbar ran last in the high
school title race, negotiating the mile
in 3;5U:2
The Washington times., 1920-05-02

was in the 1amentable NTH, bringing
the slaughter to a halt. Perkins was
on third after doubling and going
over on Harris bad throw when Gal
loway rolled a teaser to the Washing
ton second baseman. Galloway Is no
stick in the mud and was hotfooting
ii down to first, but Harris came in,
picked up that bounding pellet and
snapped II to Judge just in time to
retire the Philadelphia and cut off n
run. That was mastery piece OF
work.
Have Three More Here.
The Mackmen have three more
games to play before moving out Of
this mans town, and, il the Griffs
continue their present form, the AS
will do some climbing up the ladder.
Rolande Nsylor is yet to face the
home boys. He may go today. 10 he
does-well. O'Neill may need even his
wing to save the day.
Wednesday comes Babe Ruth, paunch
and all, accompanied by the New York
Yankees. Babe will linger around
here for FIVE days, practicing on that
handsome pictorial outburst in right
field, with side excursions out around
"Chop Sticks" Rice in center.
Before leaving New York the other
night. p NJ. c. Griffith told us he eX-
pected at least eight victories out of
the ten games coming in with the
Mackmen and the Yankees Eight
are left'of that ten, and the dope Ia
that the Griffs will be fortunate to
win four.
Young Welsh. who has been playing
center field with the Mackmen here.
may not perform during the remain.
der OF the stay. After catching
Shannon's fly in deep center yester-
day, Welsh stepped into a gopher hole
and fell, spraining an ankle. Big
styles. the catcher, carried him on
the field like n sack OF meal. and
Lawton witt held down the berth
thereafter.
Nscks Climb on Shnw.
The Mackmen climbed upon J. Engel
Shaw tarly In the scramble yester-
day. Hard raps by Dugan, Galloway,
and Walter Kinney brought over two
runs in the second, but in the NTH
the slaughter was wicked. Six re-
sounding cracks, one triple by
| Galloway and one double by 81
| Perkins, coupled WIN Dykes SaCTl-
! fee and Ellcrbc's tumble OF Welsh's s
groundor. chall<cd up six runs for the
visitors. They also spelled the down
fall Of ]. Engel Shaw, Zachary replac-
ing him.
! Zachary pitched pretty fair ball
| giving but two hits. The run scored
| by Perkins in the eighth should never
have come over. It wouldn't have
but for a boot by Harris.
bag peg by Galloway, Shannon's
hit. and an infeld out sent Roth over
In the fourth, while hits by Charity
and Zachary. walkers error and an
infeld out scored another In the
seventh.
Kinney's. support blew up behind
him in tho eighth, putting two rum
ncrs on without right, so that a pass
to Judge forced O'Neill across the pan
! In the ninth Roth's single. followed
B by O'Neills hearty thump TO left field
/ for two bags, brought over the final
run for the errinE Griffmen.
II was cold day and the crowd
was small, but there was plenty Of
/ roofing whenever the occasion war
ranted.
The Washington times., 1920-05-02

While the outstanding feature Of
the carnival was the rather unex-
pected worlds record performance OF
the oxford Cambridge quartet in the
two mile event, in which latham. Mil
ligan, Stallard, and Rudd ran in
T:50:3, keen eyes discerned perform
ances of American stars which pre-
sage the usual triumph OF the Stars
and Stripes at Antwerp.
When ii is considered that the
army and navy field and track stars
as well as the host OF stars affiliated
with various clubs the country over.
are to make bids for the Olympic
team. America can begin counting the
eggs in the basket.
The Penn relay race carnival re-
vealed many things. Stars of the coll
Iege world ran repeatedly in close to
worlds record performances in almost
every event. Three relay race records
went by the boards and any number
OF high school and sectional races
found individuals making almost in
credible marks over the quarter-mile
track.
"Evens- in Hundred.
Sholz, of Missouri; Lever. of Penn:
" II, Ol A<ouAiNI VI
Princeton; Leconey, OF Lafayette. and
Messingale, of Missouri, were locked
in the century in 10:1 on n rather
heavy track running against the
wind. which calls for "even" time in
the sprints.
Earl Thompson. OF Dartmouth. in
turning 1871 on the turf in the high
hurdles against tn ewind and on a
soggy field, is within one-fifth OF the
worlds record set by Robert Simpson.
While the performances of Rudd. of
Cambridge, and Eby. OF Penn. in relay
races over the $50 route, were clock ed
in 1:54:3 it remained for Bob Craw-
ford. of Lafayette, to turn In 1:54:0
for the same distance.
Robert Maxam, a Washington boy
and former Western High track cap
tain, landed the Mike Murphy Chal-
lencc Cup race for Penn when he
picked up nine yards on Nash, of Mis-
souri,. and handed over n fve-yard
lead to Eby after doing 1873 for the
quarter. Noticeable also was Grif-
hth's performance Of 49:1. credited
officially in running first in the
medley relay for Georgetown.
Koppisb Overlooked.
w. Koppish, of Mastcn Park, who
snatched victory for the Buffalo High
School lads, overcame Twenty-Five
yard lead on hfty- -one-second man
and made him look like selling
platter in 49:4 for the quarter. Kop-
pish is the Buffalo schoolboy credited
with taking three seconds Off Mere
dith's 600 record.
Watt, of Cornell, not extended on
Friday, pulled UP in 400 hurdles in
81 seconds. lettering Hillman's mark.
which has stood fourteen years. s. II.
Thompson, of Princeton, showed the
shot out ~ feet II inches to better
the Penn field record.
Driscoll, OF Boston College, ran
better than fifty seconds in the quar-.
ter. as did Frank Shea, OF Pittsburgh; f;
Murrey, OF Princeton; Eby, Of Penn;
Yount. OF Rodlands, and Rice, Of
Rutgers.
Larry Shields. OF Penn state. won
two championships for his relay
teams on Friday he nosed out SIZE
mems. OF Yale, In the fnal mile re-
lay. negotiating the distance inI:27.
Yesterday he ran last for Penn state
In the four-miie event defeating Sim
The Washington times., 1920-05-02

Boston has had the pleasure OF see
Ing many record breaking games.
until yesterday the Red Sox and Atm
leties held the honor with a twenty
four-innins game between Jack
Coombs and Joe Harris. The Athletics
won. 4 TO !. That game occurred on
September i. 1905.
On July 4, 1906, Rube waddell bat
tied twenty innings at the old Hunt
ington avenue grounds against Uncle
Cy Young, before winning, 4 10 2.
On September I, 1915, the Braves
and Pirates battled twenty frames
without a score. the Pirates finally
winning. 10 D. In the twenty ftrst.
Yesterday this record for consecutive
scoreless inning was equaled by the
Braves and Dodgers, Brooklyn scor-
ing In the NTH and the Braves In the
sixth.
Until yesterday the record for the
National League was twenty-five
innings. Brooklyn defeating Pitts
burgh. 9 to s. on August 22. 1917. In
that number Of sessions.
Ruth got his first home run Of
the 1920 car sign yesterday. and.
Jointly by hinself and Joe Jackson
in driving the ball over the roof OF
the Polo Grounds stadium. jackson
turned the trick In 1914. and Ruth
| last season during his rush to a
worlds record for home runs.
Ruth's wallop yesterday was the
longest and highest ever seen in this
| city. II sailed over the roof of the
| stadium with at least forty feet to
spare. disappearing we'll over the IT,
tracks.
DETROIT. May z.-rhe Tigers are
trying to set up new record for
consecutive defeats before winning a
game. Yesterday they dropped their
twelfth straight. the Cleveland In
dams winning. . to 3.
Despite the poor work OF the
Jungaleers, fully 5000 fans turned
out and rooted for the home boys.
The Washington times., 1920-05-02
TIGERS WIN ON WATER.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May p
Princeton defeated Harvard and Penn
sylvania on the Charles yesterday
over the Henley course of a mile and
seven ighths. The Tigers time was
9:47. three seconds faster than the
Crimson's. The Quakers were three
lengths in the rear. Princeton also
won the freshman race from Harvard.
The Washington times., 1920-05-02
HEAD BOWlERS TRAVEL.

James A. Head Company bowlers
travel to Cumberland, Md, for a spe-
cial match purse OF $500 on Tuesday
with the Cumberland Club men. Five
games will be rolled in Cumberland
and five here.
The Washington times., 1920-05-02
LOOKING EN- OVER
LOUIS A. BOUCHER
Fans Force O'Neill Back

Jimmy oNe wngess hortsop scored personal triumph
yesterday ball park yielding the voiced
many fans, Clark c. Griffith
having bad day ahed and sent
Shreveport graduate oNe rosred the and
brother Of Steve the Indians
bstop marching out to the short ned when the maekme
came in for their in the sixth inning
like real thing out there the paths He did
which good him. but he
held on Ed Gharrs Joe Dugan second
m the seventh Up three times popped foul Dykes then
lived on Galowa error and brought Bobby
with healthy twobagger that ball would
The Washington times., 1920-05-02
WILDE HANDS kAY0.

LAWRENCE, Mass, May 2.--Jimmy
wilde. worlds flyweight champion,
knocked out Bobby Dyson, OF New
Bedford. in the first round here yes
tcrday. A jab to the jaw sent him
down for nine count and then a
stiT right to the stomach ended the
fray.
The Washington times., 1920-05-02
TRIAL is POSTPONED.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2.--Trial OF
Jack Dempsey, worlds heavyweight
champion. and his manager, Jack
Kearns, for evading the military
draft. has been postponed to May IL.
The Washington times., 1920-05-02
TARHEELS GRAB GAME.

ball players grabbed off a 4-to-3 extra
inning game at College Park yester~
day. state led until the seventh,
when Hartshorn weakened.
The Washington times., 1920-05-02
JACK BRlTTON WINS.

PHILADELPHIA. May Jack
Britton. worlds welterweight title
holder, easily won from frankie Nc
CURE in six rounds at the National
A. A. last night He gave the VIII
Transport boy a boxing lesson.
The Washington times., 1920-05-02
TRIUMPHS LOOKED FOR
IN ANTWERP OLYMPIAD
By BRYAN MORSE.

PHILADELPHIA May 2.-Amercan athletes will triumph
field athletics at the Oympad in Antwerp this
take place the next four
which includes the big intercollegiate field and
championship the college athletes expected
fair Of glory Penns twoday
yesterday nkng what be
dlotar
The Washington times., 1920-05-02
SLAMS BROOKLANDERS.

vIII.ANOvA, Pa. May jackson
and Lucy, pitching for Catholic Uni
versity, got a first class basting from
Villanova bAtters. Villanova rung up
fifteen hits. The Brooklanders went
down to q 14-to-5 score.
The Washington times., 1920-05-02
NAVY lakes ANOTHER.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, May 2.-Errors
by South Carolina baseball players
helped the Navy team TO a 6-to-1 vic
tory yesterday. Clark's triple and
Rawlings single and some errors &C.
counted for flvc Navy runs.
The Washington times., 1920-05-02
Here 1t Is

The first flag in Philadelphia
was Betsy Ross, and the
last was Pat Moran g. Both
are now ancient history.
The Washington times., 1920-05-02
no O'Neill Back--Leo Des---Uncle Sam Is Ready
SMALL CROWD SEES LONG
GAME AT BRAVES FIELD

BOSTON, May "A mserably small fans nd
Field while Brooklyn
yesterday
the clash CAdore
oeschger for the Travelled entire
which record itself This the longest
syed in the major leaRue
The Washington times., 1920-05-02
RACE is POSTPONED.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. May 2.-Rough
water on the Severn forced the Navy
Union Boat Club races TO be post
poned Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1920-05-02
CLEANS. UP COURT.

Maryland state College tennis play
ers took seven matches from the
Catholic University netmen at Col
lege Park.
The Washington times., 1920-05-02
HlLlTOPPERS WIN.

Sam Hyman held V. NJ I. to eight
hits. famed seven and got three OF
Georgetown's elk hits yesterday. The
Hilltoppcrs landed by s to
The Washington times., 1920-05-02
RACQUET MEN AHEAD.

Racquet club tennis players won
three OF five matches with the
George washington University lads
yesterday. Ladd starred for the col
legtanA