davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-19
Bio Sandy.
KANSAS AND BARBARIAN
GO TEN BOUNDS TO DRAW

Windsor Ont. Dec. 1S.-Sir Bar
barian and Rocky Kansas fought 10
rounds to draw Saturday night. Il
was a lively go all the way. Some
ewspaper critics dissented with tho
judges. claiming Barbarian should have
had the decision.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-19
MIKE GIBBONS MAY MEET
WITH BRYAN OOWNEY SOON

st. Paul. Dec. 1S.--Negotiations are
under way to match Mike Gibbons, who
won the newspaper decision Friday
night over Mike O'Dowd. former mid
d!eweight champion. with Bryan Dow
ney, of Columbus, Ohio Gibbons and
O'Dowd each will receive slightly over
$4,000 of the $23.792 receipts Friday
night
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-19
VISIT RELATIVES ON
WAY TO COAST

Special to The Tribune.
Chinook, Dec. 1S.---Mr and Mrs. ].
NJ. Barr of Geneva, Indiana. are visiting
at the home of their daughter, Mrs. A.
NJ. Allison during the holiday season.
and then will go to the coast to spend
the winter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-19
Fort Shaw Defeats
Cascade Basket Men

The Fort Shaw basketball team de-
feated the Cascade high school second
team by a score of 80 to II in the
Fort Shaw armory Friday night.
Fort Shaw took the offensive from
the start and their floor work and
basket shooting skill proved too much
for the Cascade team.
The lineup:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-19
Big Sandy High Loses
to Hayre Team, 27-6
in Opening Contest
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre. Dec. 1S.-In a hare game.
featuring close guarding and personal
contact, the Havre high team scored
on Big Sandy. 81 to 6 in the first of
the seasons basketball games here.
Saturday night.
All but two of the regular Havre
team, Mark Mayer and Everett Arm
strong, were ruled out of the game be
cause of scholarship standing. The
new team was built up in about a
weeks time.
Roy Nichols at center for Havrc
played good floor game. making five
field baskets Louis Mayer at guard
picked off pair of long ones. Mark
Meyer speeded up at the last and an
nexed five baskets.
Hershell Hurd for Big Sandy picked
up the two baskets that were made
from the field. w. Scofield from Chi
nook refereed the game. The lineup
was as follows:
Hayre Big Sandy.
Mark Meyer f. W. McChntock
Everett Armstrong f. HerschelI Hurd
Roy Nichols C. K. F1ahertr
Gerald Doty z. Edmond Geible
Louis Meyer e. Donald Schultz
Arthur Reynolds sub. Dosia Schultz
Milton Fraser sub.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-05-19

State Highway Supervisor c. W. Sho-
rey has received word from the State
Highway Commission to start building
section of road on State highway r
in Belfast. This section will begin at
the Belmont town line and extend to-
ward the city. This piece of road is in
very bad condition and the travelling pub
lie will no doubt appreciate the improve
ment that will be made. Mr.. Shorey will
make the preliminary survey and the
work will start at once and will consist
of gravel and stone base with gravel sur
face Mr.. Harvey S. Cunningham will
be foreman of the Job.
The public has several specific reasons
to be interested in the band concert and
confetti ball to be held in the Armory to .
morrow, Friday, evening under the di-
rection of Mrs. Cecil Clay. The concert
will include new selections and request
numbers by the band, j. L. Patterson,
leader. There will be instrumental and
vocal solos, etc. Mckeen's orchestra,
always Of the best, will have new music
for the confetti ball, which closes the
program. The proceeds of the affair will
90 towards the bands actual expenses
for the evening concerts the coming sum-
mer, one OF the most popular programs
of the season. All interested may con-
tribute to the fund even if not able to at
tend Friday night.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-05-19

Mrs. Richard Stephenson has recover
ed from severe operation at the Tapley
Hospital and Monday entered the office
of Leonard, Stevens & BeaGce.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-05-19
News of Belfast.
ADVERTISEMENT rs

more Store advertises shoes
.-l
ri Theatre publishes picture
the Wekk.
r1m has organ for sale,
cottage wanted.
urn advise chiropractic for
cream on sale beginning
embroidered linens, etc.
fits.
higgins wants driving
,eep,
Name Power Co, offers infor-
esting money.
sample Shop offers big
mer dresses at low prices.
more Store offers the new ball
n two cOlors.
Trust Co. recommends a
ant for records of money
place in Stockton for sale.
san, jackson, gives notice
nor son.
say wants cooling tank.
Higgins wants driving
l
Ellis and relatives publish a
kiss.
mr-iag GO. offer soups and
for Friday and Saturday.
ID Florence A. Brown pub
hanks.
Everett M Hart publish
las
does Kodak finishing in SO
IS Bank advertises book
et offers large variety of
and Saturday.
pson wants girl or woman
mel * Sons wants to sell
l.llac car.
rm, chiropractors, give
ag appointments.
wants pants stitcherS at
Wis offers a challenge of
-fo-measure tailoring.
advertises second clear
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-05-19

1cth of Thorndlke wa )
.uesday at the Waldo
by Dr.. Eugene L. Stew
n f. Stevens.
Johnson was in Portland
.-rnd the funeral of Hon :
Kinney Baxter, as a rep
The Colonial Society of
md of the New England
logical Society. OF the
NJ. Baxter was president
venty years. i;
Milford chronicle., 1921-09-23
ANDREWVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Thompson of
Harrington spent Sunday with his
mother.
Mrs. Mary Griest is spending some
time with her niece, Mrs. Alice
Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Andrew and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Spence of Greenwood.
Edward Bowen having spent Satur-
day and Sunday with his wife and
daughter has returned to Wilmington.
The Ladies Aid of Bethel Church
will hold their next meeting at the
home of Mrs. Laura Griffith October
4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hart, Maur-
ice Johnson, all of Philadelphia, mo-
tored to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Vincent and spent several
days.
There will be an all day meeting
at Bethel Sunday. Preaching in the
morning, afternoon and evening. Rev.
c. E. Dryden will preach in the af-
ternoon. Everybody has an invitation
to be present and enjoy good service. !
Milford chronicle., 1921-09-23
FARMTNGTON

Franklin Hitch is recovering from
a serious illness.
Mrs. Calvin Musser and son have
returned from a week at Cambridge,
Md.
Many people from here went to the
circus last week and all speak well of
the show.
The Coon Den" public school near
here is under the care of Miss Mable
Wright for the ensuing school year.
Charles E. Goslin and wife motor
ed to Temperanceville last Sunday
and passed the day with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fred Emory.
The Ladies Aid Society of Farming
ton is going fine and the membership
is increasing. The work of this socie-
ty is greatly appreciated by the church
and people generally.
Milford chronicle., 1921-09-23
MNLSBORO

wiIgns msgseS retu2 I, BurtoR and cJas4eg Jsn459
, State Normal I to WSSS o'5a~ OnT7' to
take up the work OF on 1T'esaay Gar ~
On the same day WiTeir senloS- re-
turned to the University SnochIe& ~
where he is a sophomore.
Mrs. Lulu COnoWay speni n, Ct
part of the week in Philadelphia H. -
ing her absence her grades in T..
high school were taught by Mrs
Elisha Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Walls of LauI-
el spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. E.
c. Ryan.
Mrs. H. B. Hickman received pain
full injuries when she fell down stairs
one day last week and since then has
been confined to her room.
Mrs. B. P. Moore has taken up work
again this term in the Frankford
high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hestin and Parke Hes
tin of Ridgley Park have been guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph life.
Miss Maude Blackstone spent the
weekend with Mrs. Lingo in Long
Neck.
Mrs. w. H. Kenney of SeIbyville
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. E. T.
Elliott
Mrs. Ethelyn Thompson and little
daughter of Cumberland, Md, are vis-
iting DR.. and Mrs. H. H. Dodd.
Rally Day at Grace NJ. r. Church
was quite successful. Rev. Joseph
Hudson led class service and the
sermon was delivered by
Rev. Hardesty of Seaford. Rev. and |
Mrs. Sparklin and family of George
town assisted in the Sunday school
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sparklin rendered
some very good vocal music. The
sermon was preached by DR..
William R. Mowbray. Over 5000 was
raised on the recent expense of re-
lovating the church.
Milford chronicle., 1921-09-23
Remember Tonsiline

TONSILINE is the National Sore
Throat Remedy-it is sold in every State
in the Union. Most people buy bottle
occasionally because most people Occa-
sionally have Sore Throat. They buy
it for the prompt, welcome relief it
brings to sufferers from this malady.
You can forget Sore Throat if you will
only remember TONSILINE and get
the bottle NOW that waits for K
you at your druggists. 1
Look for the long necked
fellow on the bottle when you
get it.
IS cents and 60 cents. Hos
pital Size, $1.00, "a
Milford chronicle., 1921-09-23
BLANCHARD STATION

Dwight Handson has returned tC
Wilmington after spending several
days with his father, Harry Handson,
Mrs. Norman T. Webb made a bus
mess trip to Wilmington on Saturday
to do some shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fouler are the
happy parents of fine daughter.
J. L. Mears spent Monday and
Thursday at Onley, Va.
George Elliott was taken to the
Milford Hospital last Tuesday and
was operated on for appendicitis. Mr..
Elliott is getting along fine at this
writing.
Mrs. Bertha Todd spent last Thurs
day with her parents at Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1921-09-23
LINCOLN CITY

J. Lofand Deputy and wife anC
Samson Clendaniel and family have
. been visiting in Wilmington, Chester
? and Philadelphia.
Nathaniel COverdale has sold his
house and once acre cf ground to Mrs.
Lizzie Wright. He will erect a new
house on another part of the farm.
The w. c. II. U. will meet with
Mrs. w. H. ClendaMel on Tuesday
afternoon, September 9th. Text
word, Love"
After spending three weeks in Will
mington Miss Louise Clendaniel re-
turned home on Monday.
Arthur Walls, agent at the station,
has been enjoying a vacation for two
weeks
Lacey Shockley is visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Shocbley, in
Philadelphia.
After spending the summer at At
lantic City, Mrs. Annie J. Wyatt, Mrs.
Lou Morrison and daughter, Catha-
rine, have returned home.
The Fellowship Bible Glass will be
entertained by their teacher, r. II. |
DerricksOn, at Slaughter Beach on
Wednesday,, September 28th. Trucks /.
will be at the church to convey the |
class to the shore. All are requested /
to not be later than $3.50 a. M, the .
hour appointed for leaving the church.
On Saturday about eight families
enjoyed the day at Slaughter Beach.
Mrs. Kate Beardsley and daughter,
Miss Ethel Beardsley, Of Philadelphia
are being entertained by Miss Nell
Beardsley at Washington, D. G.
Paul Chase of the U. S. n, station
ed at Norfolk and Mrs. Thos. Cooney
and children of Philadelphia have
been visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ThOs. Chase.
w. H. Clendaniel and Dana Wilkins
spent Sunday at Lewes and Rehoboth
The Ladies Aid will meet with Miss
VI. V, Risler at the home of her bro
her, VIM. Risler on Friday evening,
September S0th. AS this is the first
Meeting after the summer vacation a
ull attendance is desired
Benjamin BOyles and wife of Mid
lletown are being entertained by Mr.. a
md Mrs. c. A Macklin.
After spending three weeks in New +
rk, N. j., Philadelphia and Whining n
on the Misses Cleora and Louretta
'ruitt returned home on Sunday re- n
orting a very fine trip. n
Call "Pettyjohn's" for Drugs of :,
uality." Mail or phone orders. Phone u u
3 Milford: "
Milford chronicle., 1921-09-23
MILLVILLE

rersdv rgPS' city y aiarey and family 10 of
JeI9e' ;a rT,ioDe T- e guests of Mrs.
.nont -alf the week-en2insler and son
Nd, as the guests = ocean ana SnS' Sirs
SRov West and wife ~ vor,,
rSbeen visiting MT; e" -. lG'H
have rsAer. Mr.. and MIS- IatllOi AN
and motH Lekites is vei West.
Mrs. CaTr =. us
is writing. nNthy aud DoIL
he Misses DOTCs Nd, spehs7 ,1
man 'e Ocean Views, MISS MY
Powell. ss
John Dale ald daughter, Mn
en-, of Philadelphia, have been
guests of James Dale and family, al
Harry Dale and family.
Mrs. Henry Culley and daught
Emily, of Newark, spent Thursd
with Mrs. Isaac West.
Miss Roxie DerricksOn of see
View visited Miss Florence DerrfC
son over the weekend.
MI. ana MIS-. II. ii. Dukes and faI
lily are spending the week in Phil
delphia. Mr., Dukes is purchasing
stock of fall and winter goods.
On Saturday afternoon, Septemb
"a and evening there will be law
festival given by the ladies of Il
Christian Church at the church ha
Ice cream and cake will be on sal
Everybody is cordially invited to con
out and enjoy themselves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Evans has pu
chased a home in our town. We wi
be very glad to welcome Mr.. and Mrs
Evans among us.
Mrs. Annie Dukes has returned t
her home here after spending th
at Bethany Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1921-09-23

Call "PettyjOhn's'' for drugs of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford:
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
ITALIAN PAINTER DEFENDS
HIS ALLEGORICAL ART
Prof. Capitani in His Version of Work, Denies Figures
Are Angels or Were Produced to Represent Them
and Will Not Change Group.

angels have eadeavored to express a
sublime thought, which can only be ex-
pressed by human figures"
Nevertheless. the figures have wings
Asked how. as wings are generally taken
to be part Of the appurtenances Of an
gels. he happened 10 add them ID his
figures, Prof. Capitari said:
ITO the human form / have added
wings. completing the idea which
wished to convey namely. that the nu-
man being inspired ~ those three vir-
tues has been elevated to the heights Of
an angel. Angels in heaven, being
spirits already infinitely blessed, do not
need faith, hope or charity"
PROF.. Capitani SAID that 1.-THE innocu-
GUS sinper of the ecclesiastical angel is
something he did not intend to portray.
That expression. he said, could not por-
tray any trait, human or divine.
Whether Father Rossi and the other
clergymen who are dissatisfied with the
figures will succe I'd in having Prof.
Capitani correc. waat they claim are de-
fects remains to lie seen Tho agree
ment, according to Father Ross. spec.-
fies artistic angels" and the claim has
been made that. however greac Prot
Capitani may be in Europe. he has
failed to carry out '.he contrnc..
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
10000 DRUG USERS
RUN LOOSE IN CITY
Great Increase in Addiction
Shown in Latest Report
by DR.. Simon.
2,f88 SEIZED THIS YEAR
Blessing to Families Of Many
to Have Them Locked Up
for Cure.
2,f8a SEIZED THIS YEAR

Great increase in drug addiction in
this city is reported by DIR. Carleton
Simon. Special Deputy Police Commits
sioner, for the quarter ending Septembar
80. BY arrests in the period. DR.. Simon
says, he has caused loss Of $4,000 a
day income to drug pediers. figuring IS
a day as the cost OF drugs to each ad-
dict.
The quarters work sent the arrests
for 1921 up to 2.4SS. DR.. Simon es;i-
mates there are still 10000 addicts at
large in the city He says:
"Since the enactment OF the new
amendment TO the Sanitary Code rela-
tive to habit forming drugs-a little over
two months ago, s32 arrests have been
made. OF 659 cases brought to trial %
per cent OF convictions have been OBJ
tanned. Over so per cent. OF those ar
rested in the last two months have rec
ords in the Bureau OF Criminal Identifi-
cation. These records comprise In many
instances long criminal histories.
"Over so per cent. of the men con-
victed would have had to commit crime
to obtain their daily dosage. Their ap-
prehension has been blessing to their
families and a corrective measure In
their own behalf. and their incarceration
will prevent great deal OF crime in this
city"
~. tfr
squad were nine children from IL to Is
years old. who were used to sell drugs
on the street. Several OF. them were adj
diets
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
CANCER WEEK PLANNED
FOR ENTIRE COUNTRY
Educational Drive to Be Made
October 30 to NoUember S.

The American Society for the Control
Of Cancer announced yesterday ma
uonal Cancer Week" will be observed
from October 80 to November 5. inciu-
sive. The purpose of the observance is
to circulate facts about cancer to as
many persons in the United States and
Canada as can be reached through the
professional and lay press by lectures
and by other means of communication.
The work will be carried on by the FORE
most physicians and surgeons in the
country who specialize in the treatment
OF cancer by State and city health Of
ficers and by public spirited citizens.
Fighting cancer with facts" is the
motto of the society. Cancer causes zen
out OF every 100 deaths in the United
States annually where the victims are
more than 40 years Of age. and about
$4,000 deaths year are recorded. The
mortality among women is considerably
greater than among men, for women, for
some strange reason, are much more
susceptible to cancer than are men.
In this city during National Cancer
Week there Will be lectures in New
York and other cities By the foremost
authorities on cancer, distribution OF
literature at these lectures and many
other informative activities.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
JEWS CELEBRATING
BIRTH OF NEW YEAR
Greeting From Harding Is
Feature of Obseruunces.

Rosh Hashanah. the Jewish New Year,
began Last night and to-day ushers in
the initial day OF the 56S2d year of the
creation of the world. according to the
Jewish calendar and tradition. Jews
all over the world are celebrating the
event to-day. Technically the observ-
snce ends az sunset this evening. but the
more orthodox of the Jewish people win
observe tomorrow also.
The day will bo observed by public
worship IN temple and synagogue and
by the exchange OF holiday greetings. A
greeting from President Harding marked
an especial feature OF the observance.
The next important observation will be
on October i2. With the recognition OF
Yom Kippur. or Day OF Atonement. tho
most solemn occasion In tho Jewish cali
cndar.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
The Tired Business Man
Who is a Real one?

When talking to you he is often pre-occupied.
In the background of his mind, big and little
business and money problems twist and turn for
solution.
At night he is apt to lie awake while major and
minor worries - things to do tomorrow
through tired brain.
Things like the following:
~Wonder if the bank can get that credit infor-
nation about & Company. Must have it."
~Whom can / trust to collect my income and
that western trip?"
eSee about my will wonder if had better
talk to a Trust Company
"How can fix things that Junior won't run
through the money plan leaving to him?"
We are organized to help carry the load of the
really tired business man. (See partial list at
right.) The cost of securing this help is slight.
No added charge is made for our years of expert
ence in knowing how"
A talk with us may open the way to relief from
business and money worries which you never
thought possible.
AT our Downtown Office, please ask for Mr..
Marston, e-Presidcnt. At our Fifth Avenue
Office, Mr. Dunn, Vice. president. AT our Harlem
Office, Mr.. Baker, Manager. At our Bronx Office,
Mr.. Berry, Manager.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03

The Rev. rrof Lorenzo Capitani who
painted the figures OF Faith. Hope and
Charity in the done OF the Church OF
Santa Clara. in West Thir., sixth street,
returned yesterday from Atlantic City,
where he had gonc to rest from his sum-
mer Of hard work. and declared that he
already knew the figures Cid not look
,ixe angels. Moreover. he said, they
were nos supposed t. resemble angels.
Father Bernardo Rossl. pastor OF the
church. criticised the figures on the
grounds that Their postures We're bad,
their hands ile.d awkwardiy and their
faces unbcautiful. He said his dissatis-
faction was share1 BY many other priests
aud art critics. and that Prof. Capitani
would have 10 change the figures.
Il wish 20 state" said Prof. Capitani,
that J never have made any agreement
TO alter any detail IN the three allegori-
cal ngures- ! nave no idea OF changing
anything In the group. 1t is evident
that the critics do rot comprehend my
work. IN the first place, the figures are
not anEcis. but symbolic figures whi,h
typify Faith. Hope and Charity--human
virtues. and virtues which are essential
In developing humanity to the leve! OF
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
NON-PARTISAN BODY
OFFERS ELECTION FACTS
Mefz Heads Committee to
Enlighten Public.

William II. Allen, secretary, an
nounced yesterday the organization OF a
committee on non partisan facts about
New York's 1891 campaign and budget"
the purpose OF which Is impartial investi-
CATION OF facts at issue for the inforina-
tion Of the pubic.
The personnel cs .ha committee ~
Herman A. Metz. formerly ConpiroIes
and School Commissioner. Democrat,
chairman: Richarl yelling. formerly
Civil Service Commissioner. Republican |:
William Barclay Parsons. civil engineer,
Republican. and Frederick w. Hiaric.s,
formerly member OF tho Brooklyn
School Board. independent Democrat.
The temporary ofi.tes OF the committee
are at 1925 Amsterdam, avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
$341 $40 CITY'S SHARE
OF 1920 INCOME TAXES
Checks Distributed for Second
Quarter.

ALBANY, n. T., Oct. New York city
will. receive from the State tomorrow
a check for s341,64o.59 as its share Of
the second quarterly distribution OF re-
ceipts from the 1920 State income tax.
County Treasurers also will receive
checks aggregating s15S.359.41. the total
distribution amounting to half million
dollars. according to the certification OF
the State Tax Commission. Another
S50O,000 will go to the State Treasurer.
The total collections from the 1920 in
come tax have go far amounted to S34,-
100000, the first distribution having
been made July /.
In accordance with the income tax law
distribution to counties is made accord
ing to the assessed valuation OF real
property in each county
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
MOUNTED PATRoLMAN FALLS.

Martin A. Early. mounted patrolniaa
CT the Arsenal station. was thrown from
his horse yesterday when a runaway
horse he wes trying to catch hit his
mount. The runaway. riiden by Ma,
Weinstein of 1901 Seventh avenue. was
stopped near Eighty-flrst street, and the
Central Park bri lie path ~ n clvili,r.
Earlys mount. Mania ttan, which had just
recovered from injuries received In slop-
ping runaway y week ago was not hurt
-Earlys hand was inJI-ci
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
HEALTH FORTNIGHT COMING.
Exposition VIII he Held Among
other Features.

The fiftietli annual meeting of the
American Public Health Association in
this city on November 8 and lasting over
November 10. will be the occasion OF
Health Fortnight" This will include
three major divisions. health institute
November to November IL, n health
exposition November IA to NovefnDer
10 and the annual meeting of the Assoc
citation November II to November 10.
November 10 will be observed in the
churches as Health Sunday.
The Red Cross. the Health Depart
nlent. medical societies and well known
individuals are cooperating to make the
fortnight effective. The public health
exposition will BE- held in the Grand
Central Palace. where allotments 'of
spoce have already taken up two floors
Tho health institute win give opportunity
to study established methods applied to
public health work.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
pAnTRIDGEs IN MIDDLETowN.

Special Despdtcl, 10 TIE New YORK HraALp.
MIDDLETowN, n. Y, Oct. 2.---When Os-
car J, ]. Weeley of IS Prospect avenue,
this city. entered his garden to-day sew
eral partridges quickly took wing and
disappeared. 1t is believed to be the
frst time these birds have been found
in the heart Of a city.
The New York herald., 1921-10-03
OPERATION ron la CUARDIA.

r. ". La Guardia, President of the
Board of Aldermen. will be operated on
to-day at Roosevelt Hospital for an
pDscess At the base Of the spine.