davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-01
TAKE Time OUT
F0RFATHER AND
S0N0BSERVANCE
Mayor Armour and Sheriff
Gordon Head List Of Vol
unteer Dads"

Despite the distractions of Humanity
week, Cancer week. Perfect Package
month. the Forthcoming Red Cross roll
call and fixed community work along
other lines. a pause will be made in
Great Falls between November 6 and
II of sufficient length to appropriately
carry out Father and Son week pro-
gram.
Five Volunteer
Announcement that the week would
be observed was made month or more
ago, and detailed plans began to take
definite form Monday. with the an
and Sheriff Bob Gordon that they
would each be daddy to boy
throughout the designated period. They
were followed by Stephen J. Cowley,
Fred Farrell and Leon Singer, and
during the week the list Of volunteers
will be heightened to 80 or more.
Volunteers under this head will be
the official father of a boy assigned to
him throughout the week and a com
mittee has been formed to bring SON
less fathers and fatherless sons to-
gether. The general banquet of for
mer years will not be given. but in
features to which fathers will accom-
pany their sons. and foster-f fathers
their charges. on stated days. Six such
features have been arranged and the
foster-fathers will see that their "sons'
attend at least four The complete
program for the week has not been
completed.
Will Assign Boys
Work outlined for the committee
which will find fathers for fatherless
boys will be begun this week. because
Of the detail involved The Red Cross.
the Salvation Army. the schools and
the churches have been asked to sup
ply the names Of fatherless boys and
call went ont Monday for volunteer
dads. Five responded within the hour.
To avoid Implications, it has been ar
ranged to pair off the fathers and
their charges by assignment and vol
nrteers are registering over telephone
H21n
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-01
Big Utility Builder
Dies in San Francisco

San Francisco, Oct. 31.-Messages
of coincidence are being received from
mauy points at tho home of Howard
Carleton Holmes. Ct. builder of the
Union Ferry building docks here, the
cable railways in Spokane and Portland
and the Madison street railway in Sc
attle, who died Sunday after an ILL
ness of several weeks Holmes was
prominent nationally as civil and con-
sulting engineer.
In 1904 Holmes was commissioned to
report on floating docks for Boston
He also planned the Canadian govern
ment drydock at Victoria. He was
born at Nantucket, Mass. and is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Josephine
Bauer Holmes.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-01
BEGIN SCHOOL
HEALTH WORK
IN Ct. FALLS
Examination of Students for
Physical Defects Begun
Monday.

Physical examinations Of students at
the Great Falls schools were begun
Monday morning by DR.. G. A. Fuson.
secretary Of the city and county board
Of health. assisted by Miss Dora Neck
lenburg, public health nurse employed
for work in Cascade county by the Mon
tana Association for the Study and
Prevention of Tuberculosis. and the
Misses Vcrna Rollings and Irene Phel-
ky Of the Dearoness hospital nursing
staff. Follow up work after the ex-
aninations will be in charge Of Miss
Emaline Conczey. city school nurse.
Begin at Washington School
The examinations Monday were con-
Quoted at the Washington school. and
about 100 Of the children in the kin
dergarten and the primary grades were
examined. The children are weighed.
measured. examined for defects Of
eyes. ears. nose. throat. teeth. tonsils
and adenoids. Notification is given pa
rents in all cases where medical at
tention is required.
This is tho first general physical ex
animation of the school children of Great
Falls since the employment Of a school
nurse. according to Superintendent s.
D. Largent. who says that the school
authorities look for a decided improve
ment in the physical condition Of the
children as a result of the examina
tions and the follow up work
Expect Good Results
Similar examina tions were conducted
here several weeks ago. said Mr.. Lar
gent. .and although there was no school
nurse to do any follow up work. con-
siderable improvement was noticed.
This year, with nurse to give close
attention to each case after the ex
aminations, we anticipate splendid re-
suits
No children will be examined whose
parents object. Mr.. Largent stated.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-01
STARTCANVASS
THIS A. M. FOR
HUMANITY WEEK
Rival Groups Will Enter Field
to Raise $500 Salvation
Army Budget.

The Humanity week campaign OF
forces working under the direction OF
the Kiwanis club and officials of the
Salvation Army will this (Tuesday)
morning $, . their county wide can
vass for I'll, armys annual budget Of
$3.50. In Great Falls. districts en-
braced in five groups which cover the
entire city proper. the west side, Black
Eagle and the smelter. will be can
vassed by organized workers consoli-
dated under group leaders.
Final plans for the canvass were
laid Monday at the luncheon OF the
kiwanis club at Hotel Rainbow, with
each group leader surrounded by
his team at designated section of the
table. Tht teams themselves were
responsible for the spirit of rivalry
injected into the discussion as the
work was described, Group No. =
headed BY r. r. Wolf, hurting defiance
at the others at the beginning of the
talk, and having it hurled right back
as fast as the Ger group could gel
the floor. The J. P. Hughes grouI
will canvass the business district ane
its quota is $500.
Quotas Total 5000.
The quotas of the five groups ag-
yregate 5000. The Wolf team will
canvass the lower north side with
81. 800 as their objective: Ray Dug
gan's squad is pledged to raise 1000
and the same figure has been fixed
for the G. J. Bresee and j. u. Watson
teams. Fred G. Andretta, IN charge of
all points outside of the city, will be
responsible for subscriptions totallin2
81 200. Sam Weekes is directing the
general canvass and will receive re-
ports each night from the group cap
tains. Individual canvassers will re-
port to their captains.
The luncheon was attended by A
Wiggin. Harry Newman. O. $. Warden
and other members of the Salvation
Army's local advisory board, and Mrs.
J. NJ. August of Augusta. formerl,
Captain May Morton: Captain Robert
Mcclellan, in charge of the army's
state work, and Otto Schwedler of San
Francisco, representing territoria
headquarters.
Gives Club Credit.
Mr.. Warden stated that in looking
back it was possible to see how the
budget last year would have gone by
default had not the Kiwanis club
sponsored the canvass Of one year ago,
and cOmpilmenteu tne mtuiDeisHip loi
having extended "the right hand OF
humanity to the work.
Mrs. August came to Great Falls
TO assist in the canvass and will be
a special speaker during the campaign.
She was stationed here prior to her
recent marriage to Judge NJ August
of Augusta. and was born and raised
in the Salvation army. She served IL
months overseas during the war, and
since her return has been campaign
secretary for the state.
Captain Mcclellan and Mr.. Schwed-
Ter both addressed the luncheon, re
viewing the work done by the Saliva
ton Army over the country. Lee
Singer is general chairman Of the
clubs budget committee and intro
duced the speakers at the luncheon,
discussing at length detailed plans for
the drive
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-01
break the spell that the Bears seem to

break the spell that the Bears seem to
hold over them.
The freshman eleven, working under
Coach Wilson, is now beginning to have
the semblance of team Scrimmaging
nearly every night against the varsity
they have become expert at taking
punishment. Many of the frosh play
ers are inexperienced, but Coach Wilson
is building around what high school
veterans he has.
Mckenzie Leads Team
Mckenzie, as captain and fullback,
is wise at the game and leads his team
we'll. Baker and Maylor are two other
experienced backfield men. McIver
and Lewis are the standbys in the line.
10th these men know football and have
the weight Baker and McIver played
for Great Falls high.
Saturday, November 5, these Kit
tens" as they are called, will go forth
to fight their first battle with the Cubs
of the state University, at Missoula.
This game is of interest to the two
schools and the alumni for two rea-
sons, first because the winning team
scores victory over its ancient rival;
and second because this game is always
the index to the strength of the varsity
teams of the future.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-01
FALL JURY TERM
TO BEGIN TODAY
Three Criminal Actions on Cal
endar for the Opening
Session.

The fall jury term of district court
opens this lTuesdayl morning at 1e
o clock At that time 81 residents OF
Cascade county are scheduled to appear
for duty. 1t is not expected that tria'
of cases will be started until the aft
ernoon.
Three criminal actions, in which the
defendants are charged with violation
Of the state prohibition law, have beer
set for trial en- the opening day.
Dan Stafford is the first defendant
to answer to the charge Of selling in
toxicating liquors The case against
Tony Stepech, charging the same of
fense. is the next on the docket. Tho
case against D. w. Bowker, charged
with maintaining a common nuisance
will be heard today if time permits.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-01
Red Cross Conducts
Relief Activities
at Belt This Week

Clothing for needy families will be
taken to Belt and other nearby locali-
ties Tuesday and Wednesday after
moons of this week BY Mrs. Harriet
Carrier. secretary of the Cascade coun
ty chapter of the American Red Cross,
as part Of the civilian relief program
of the organization. She will also take
with her magazines and books contrib
ntcd by Great Falls residents for do
nation to sick persons in poor circum-
stances.
A committee is being organized at
Belt. Mrs. Carrier says. to work ir
operation with the Red Cross in
caring for the needy families at that
place. The members of the committee
Will give personal attention to the poor
and will conduct classes for instruct
ing the older children in poor families
n the art of making over old clothing
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-01
Mike Gibbns Beats
Harry Littleton in
Battle of Is Rounds

New Orleans. La, Oct. 31-Mike
Gibbons of st. Paul was given the de
cision over Happy Littleton of New Or
leans. in 15round boxing bout here
tonight Gibbons was said to have
clearly the better of the fight on points
although he was knocked down twice
and toward the close was booed and
Kissed by the crowd.
Gibbons weighed 100 II and Little
ton 100 pounds. In the first round
Gibbons was floored and took a count
Of nine. He was knocked down again
in the twelfth. putting in claim OF
foul. which was disaIowed. In the
opinion of local sport writers. Littletor
had the better of the infighting The
bout was marred by constant wrangline
over fechnicalites
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-01
English Manufacturer
Is Visitor at Falls
Rod and Wire Mill

F.. S. T. Johnson. representing the
firm Of Richard johnson and Nephew.
of Manchester. England. is in Great
Falls to make tour through the re-
duction works Of the Anaconda Copper
Mining company. Mr.. Johnson's firm
manufactures steel and copper wire and
other mill products and he is this fall
making a tour Of several rod and wire
mills in the United States. Asked about
the prospects for an increase in for
eign demand for American copper, Mr'
Johnson stated that the situation is
about as announced by American manu-
factnpprG
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-01
High Student Weds
Miss Airline Kirby

Gordon Meisel. son of Henry Meisel.
1926 Central avenue, and Miss Arlene
Kirby, formerly Of Havre and now a
resident Of Great Falls. were married
Sunday afternoon by the Rev. V. v.
Loper. pastor of the First Congrega-
tional church.
The bridegroom is senior in high
school and. it is understood that his
wife is enrolled in the school as post
graduate student. In the marriage Ii
cense issued the couple Sunday, Mr..
Meisel gave his age as q, and Mrs.
Meisel as 49,
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-01
Cut This Quit Is Worth Money

mt out this slip, enclose with Be
and mail it to Foley & Co., 1895 Shef-
field Ave, Chicago. ILL.,. writing your
name and address clearly. You will re-
ceive in return trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides
and back; rheumatism, backache. kid
ney and bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathartic Tablets. a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for CON
stipation, biliousness. headaches and
sluggish bowels. Great Falls Drug
Etore.--Adv. !.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-01
She Knows After 20 Years.

A cold, even when it has developed
hacking cough, difficult breathing,
sleepless nights, raw throat and sore
lungs even then cold yields quickly
to Foley's Honey and Tar. Mrs. Mil
ton Waite. Box 32. Azalia, Mich,
writes: II have used Foley's Honey
and Tar for the past 20 years and find
there is no other cough or Group rem
edy like it. You may use my name"
It gets right at the seat of trouble.
Children like it. Great Falls Drug
Store.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-01
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS
GATHER IN ST. LOUIS

st. Louis. Oct 31.-National Com
mitteemen Thomas b. Love of Texas
J. W. Morrow Of Oregon, James Nee
Of South Dakota, and J. J. Hughes of
Des Moines, arrived here Sunday night
as the advance guard of the Demo
cratic national committee which con-
venes here Monday when Chairman
George White of Marietta, Ohio, is
scheduled to arrive.
The program Of the committee
meeting has not been announced.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-01

ALL The GRIEF

Have you ever stopped to figure
All the grief you've had to bear
Just because you weren't cautious
When you chose your underwear?
You just took the kind they offered
Listened to their fond tribute,
For you never knew the comforts
OF the Hatch One-Button Suit.
If you are wearing a union suit with
row of eight buttons Or more down
the front and want more of the same
kind, here is a great big bargain for
you.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-01
Arrest EXP ugilist
on Charge of Using
Indecent [ Language

G. G. Moody. whom police say is A
former prize fighter. was arrested
Monday night by Ray $. Gaunt. inspec-
tor of the bureau of identification.
Moody was arrested on a police court
warrant charging violation Of dance
hall regulations. 1t is alleged that he
used profane language in the presence
Of women at dance last Saturday
night He was released on $50 bail for
appearance this (Tuesday) morning.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-01
Defy Training Rules,
Butte Central High
Eleven Is Disbanded

of Butte Central high school will be
ordered disbanded Monday, according
to an announcement by Coach Harry
Freebourn. Smoking Of cigarettes and
other violations of the training rules
are given as the cause.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-01
Sticks to Presidency
in Portuguese Crisis

Lisbon, Oct. 31.--President Almeida.
speaking from the palace Sunday to
great throng which had congregated to
urge him not to resign, declared he
would retain his post. He exhorted
everybody to stand by him and aid in
upholding Portugal.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-01
Daring Jail Escape
Made by Four Irish
Women From Mountjoy

Dublin. Oct. 31.-Four Irish women,
political prisoners in Mount Joy prison,
this city. escaped Sunday night. One
of them Linda Hears, nurse, was
serving sentence of ten years.
The escape was effected by means
of n rope ladder thrown across the
prison wall and the fugitives Chamber
ed down steep emhanknent, com
pleting the most daring jail delivery
in the history of Mountjoy
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-01
Flier Pigeons Garry
Message Home for Pa

Chicago. Oct. 31.-"Pa's coming
home" was the message borne by 200
carrier pigeons released Sunday to fly
to 200 homes in all parts OF the coun-
try. The birds belong to breeders who
have been attending the annual conven-
ton of the American Racing Pigeon
union. They served as exhibits dur
ing the meeting,
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-01
Barnyard Golfers
Planning State Tour

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. Oct 31.-The crack
Fergus horseshoe pitching team played
a return match here with the Lewstown
team of the national association the
latter winning by score of - to II
The Lewistown team is now figuring
on matches in other cities of the
state where there are clubs affiliated
with the national association.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-01

Because turning them inside out il
one of the most expensive operations
in the manufacture of burlap and cot
ton bags machine to do that work has
been invented.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-01
GENEROSITY,

Nurse-.'Why, Bobby, you selfish
little boy Why didn't you give sister
piece of your applet"
Bobby-"I gave her the seeds. She
can plant 'em and have whole or
chard Kingston Standard.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-01
Closing Out

ALL eight-button union suits of the
well known makes as Wrights-Coop
ers-Lewis and B. & j.. in fall, winter
and light weights.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-01

w. r. Wahoske. district freight and
passenger agent Of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul railway, left Mon
day for Fairfield. where he was called
on business.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-01

Frank Morris has invented a motor
drive moving picture camere for TAX
ing pictures from an airplane.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Gordon Meisel, q, and Airline Kirby,
10, both Of Great Falls.
John F. Krivanek. %, Of Kolin, and
Pearl Moore. %. Of Akley, MINI.
Frank @. Stuart. p, of Great Falls.
and Mary Presslitz. 20, of Belt.
Chicago eagle., 1921-12-24
UMPIRES IN WORLDS SERIES
Suggestion Made That All Arbiters
Get in on Split of Money in Big
Annual Games.

If a major league umpire is compe-
tent enough to work year after year
In the games that decide who shall
meet in the worlds series, why isn't
such an umpire competent to work in
the series.
President Ban Johnson has always
figured that any umpire capable of
holding his job on the American league
staff is competent to work in the Sc
ries. In selecting his men he has
worked on that theory
In the National league it is different.
There are several umpires who have
worked for years in that organization
and yet have never drawn a world Sc
ries assignment. On the other hand,
Bill Klein, regarded as the premier of
fetal of the staff has worked in ten
series. 1t hardly seems fair.
A new suggestion that is meeting
with favor is that all the umpires on
each staff be used in the series, four
of them wOlcng each day. That
would give the fans a chance to look
them all over and form their opinion.
1t would let them all share in the
money and while the amount would
be cut down, it would be an annual
bonus
Chicago eagle., 1921-12-24
CHICAGO EAGLE LIVE SPORTS
FORWARD PASS WILL
RECEIVE ATTENTION
Footbaii RU.cs Committee to
Hear cIggestiol.
Harvard Would Eliminate Play During
Last Five Minutes of Fourth
Periodicals Become to Be
Regarded as Dangerous

When the intercollegiate football
rules committee holds its annual meet
ing ii is reported that Harvard will
offer a suggestion of modifying the
forward passing game which will
arouse much interest and also will
meet with some approval. although il
is considered improbable that the rules
committee will vote 10 adopt such
radical reforms
According to well-pO>ted football
men. Harvard'S plan involves the com
pletc elimination of forward passing
during the last five minutes of fourth
period. At Cambridge, the gridiron
mentors say that forward passing
methods have been used by various
teams in the linal stages of games in
such Il manner as to subject the sport
to ridicule. Beaten elevens have re
sorted TO these tactics in sheer deS-
peration and yet have accomplished
nothing.
Throwing the ball around prOmiscu-
Ously. the Harvard coaches argue.
simply burlesques football and does
not please the spectators. The atti-
tude of the Crimson is not selfish. il
would seem, in view of the eXpertness
of the backfeld in making forward
passes count in their general plan of
attack. 1t is the abuse of the passing
game which Harvard is anxious tC
curb and it will not be surprising if
the suggestion to be filed with the
rules committee is supported by Yale
Princeton and other leading football
Institutions in the East.
As matter of fact. forward pass
ing has become GO great a factor IL
the modern game that it now is re
garded as exceedingly dangerous. and
as q result, it does not appeal TO the
old guard. which still is anxious tC
adhere TO orthodox methods. Har
wards proposed reform is extremely
interesting, anyway. even if the rule
makers can not find a way TO accept II
Chicago eagle., 1921-12-24

Volleys Of criticism that have been
hurled at Georges Carpenter and Mile.
Lenglen by various French newspa
pers forced both to make public
statements. The hostile attitude of
certain Paris newspapers toward Car
pentier, the ring idol of Europe, has
been particularly severe since reports
to the effect that he would never fight
again have been in circulation.
Descamps Explains.
Speaking for Carpenter, his man
ager, Francois Descamps, declared
that Georges could not afford to fight
again in Europe because of the low
value of the franc and the pound. He
added that the fight that was Sched-
ulec with George Cook in London had
been postponed because Carpenter
had been laid up with an attack of
grippe.
Mile Lenglens statement made a
sweeping denial of all the criticism
Chicago eagle., 1921-12-24
UNENVlABLE ERROR RECORD
Mike Grady, Catcher by Trade, Made
Four Horrible MispIays in Play
ing Third Base.

The unenviable errOr-recOrd was
made by a gentleman named Mike
Grady years and years ago. Mike
was a catcher by trade, but one day
the regular third baseman having con
tracted chilblains, he volunteered tC
fill the position.
One of the opposition banged
grounder down to Mister Grady, who
went at it like hungry Airedale after
a bone, but in his too great eager
ness, kicked it around. Then when
the runner was almost at first lie
picked it up. and chucked the bulb
about II yards over the baseman's
head. That made two errors, but
Mike didn't stop there.
By the time the right fielder had
charged in and recovered the ball the
baserunner had rounded second, and
was uncorking. another link of speed.
The right fielder shot the ball To
Grady. The runner would have been
out a mile, but for the fact that Mike
dropped the throw, and. as his OppO
nent Sprinted toward the plate, hurled
the bal despairingly over the catch
er's head.
Fa"r "'''','rS on = single play, That
hs re "oid--cr. if it isn't, it should b.
Chicago eagle., 1921-12-24
COULD RUN FAST AND SLIDE
Dick Cooley of Boston Team, CircIed
Bases After Davey Jones Had
Caught the Ball.

81 was playing with the Chicago
Cubs back in 1903" said Davey Jones,
one time Tiger star, who still battles
a bit for the Detroit Athletic clubs
team. We were facing the Boston
Beans in a certain series, and the
latter had player named Dick
Cooley. who wasn't any too fond Of
running.
HE hit a terrible liner toward cen
ter field. which l speared with one
hand. 1t so happened that few of the
players could see me catch it and l
kept on for the clubhouse as if chaS-
ing the grounder
Joe CantillOn. now manager Of
Minneapolis, was umpiring, and he
saw in flash the job l was trying
to put over on Cooley. SO he ran be-
hind Dick. every step of the way,
yelling: Touch every base, for I'm
watching you. -
"When he got few yards from
home somebody shouted: Slide, Dick,
slideI
''This Cooley did, making beauti-
full hook slide and rising with
smile.
"As he turned to go TO the bench
Cantillon hOwled: You're outr
.T)ick wheeled as if shot.
".What for?' he snapped.
"'Jones caught that ball.
"YOu never saw a man so mad as
Cooley that afternoon. Jim Hart,
owner of the Cubs, was sitting in a
box near by, and he nearly passed
away laughing