davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-30

Two slices of pineapple, cream cheese with little pimento between. laid on lettuce leaves with mayon- naise dressing make a tasty salad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
WOmen's Kid Boots
S6.45

High-grade Black Kid Boots for
such low price. Made with
Goodyear welt sewed soles, Cuban
or military heels, for street, dress
or comfort wear. Lace style, sizes
to 9, widths AA TO K, at very
low price.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
Boys Heavy Tan
Chrome Shoes

All Solid Leather Shoes for boys
they're the shoes that are built
for rough school wear. Munson
army last, with soft toes-blucher
lace style. Sizes 2is TO 6 at $500.
Sizes 1870 TO 2 at $3.50. Sizes .
TO 10 at $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

--Jilg's Supreme Little Pork Sau-
sages, extra quality, use ID.
--Beclswith Kadota Choice Preserved
Figs, 31t ID.
Bon Marche Mayonnaise, Sic lb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
Only a Few Days Until Thanksgiving and
The Bon Marche Has Many Timely Savings
CMldren's Shoes-Correctly Fitted by Aid
Children's High Shoes at $3.25

Chidrens Gunmeta HghCut Lace Shoesmade with heavy
leather foofom lasbut for comfort and service
81a to IL at 1925
Misses Gunmea HighCu Shoes with school heessizes IL u
tn at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

-Armour's Star Eastern Hams,
corn-fed stock; juicy and tender; by
whole or half ham. Sac Id.
--Armour's Star Eastern Bacon, all
sliced and put up in cartons, free
from dust; " Id. 27f.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

Layer Cake, SOC.
Popular Brand
Coffee, zoe; 2 lbs
for 3Sf.
Del Monte Peaches
or Pineapple. 27c
can; $500 dozen.
--Boyer's Jellies, 2
for 25f.
Del Monte Catsup.
25t bottle.
THE BON MARCTIE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

Medium-weight Wool-mixed Socks
100 dozen of them in black and natural
color. Although seconds, they'll give the
best of service.
MEMS sHoP-LowER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

Bon Marche But
ter Crusty Bread,
1Ot loaf.
-Butterhorns, 4 for
Use.
Fruit Cake, Use
ID. Free samples.
--Mince Pies, 45f
each.
Plum Pudding,
4Of ID.
UPPER MAIN FLoc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
For Saturday Only
Women's Flannelette
Pajamas
Reduced to Csc
Cow Auto Robes

Plain Plush Robes. $500 to $2500-Wool PLAID
Robes with fringe, SITE to $1,000.
THIRD FIOoR-TIIE BON MARcIfE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
Narcissus Bulbs Or.
Two in q Box, at 6OC

Recipe Cabinet. by Fannie Merritt Farmer. $1.05.
-Papeterie de Louvre-large size paper with art
lined envelope. $1.OO.
sTATIoNERY-UPPER MAIN FLOOR
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-10
MAYOR FIGHTS
TO KEEP BELT
3RDCLASSClTY
Dominick Spogan Mandamused
for Refusal to Sign Resolu-
ton for Town Government.

John V. Harner, Belt alderman, OBJ
tanned in the district court Wednes-
day writ of mandamus compelling
Dominick Spogen, mayor Of the munic-
ipality, and City Clerk Elizabeth Nc
Shane, to appear on March p and
show why the Belt councils resolution
for reduction of the city from city
of the third class to status Of a town
should not be filed with the county
clerk and the secretary of state.
The resolution was adopted February
II in conformity with the 1920 cen
sus, which showed the city to have a
population of 967, 33 less than required
to maintain Belts position as a third
class city, according to the plaintiffs
affidavit
Alderman Harner relates that Mayor
SpOgen vetoed the resolution and that
it was passed over the veto by vote
of five to one. Thereafter, however,
the mayor notified the clerk not to
file the resolution with the county
clerk and the secretary of state and
the court action was brought to COM
pei compliance with legal requirements
the alderman declares.
An alternative writ Of mandamus
was issued by Judge III. H. Ewing, in
structing Mayor Spogen and Clerk Nc
Shane to make the filings, or to pre-
sent their reasons for non compliance
in court on March q
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-10
TWO WITNESSES
in MURDER CASE
HAVELEFT CITY
Twenty Summoned by State to
Testify in Prosecution of E.
r. Gust Next Week.

Canvass of the witnesses subpoenaed
by the state in the district court case
in which f. r. Gust is accused of
numbering w. r. Sullivan has disclosed
that two men who were expected to give
important testimony are not now in
Great Falls. according to County At
torney II. G. Bennett. Search for the
missing witnesses has been made for
several days, but their location had
not been learned Wednesday.
Another witness in whom the state
is placing much dependence was found
in another state within the last week
after some trouble had been exper-
fenced in locating him. This witness
will be present at the trial, Mr.. Bennett
said Wednesday. Something more
than 20 witnesses have been summoned
by the state for March Is, the date
on which the trial VIII begin.
Sullivan died at the Columbus hospi-
tai few minutes after he had been
in an encounter with the defendant.
and from the effects, it is alleged. of
being kicked in the head BY Gust. The
defendant has been at liberty under
$1,000 bail since short time after his
arrest.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-10
MISS MECKLENBERG
HEADS NURSES BODY
District Is Reorganized to In
clude Cascade, Chouteau, Te-
ton and P0ndera Counties.

Miss Dora Mecklenberg, public
health nurse for Cascade county, rep
resenting the Montana Association for
the cure and prevention of tubercu-
losis, was elected president OF the
Cascade County Nurses association at
meeting held at the Columbus hos
pital Tuesday evening. Miss Mary
Denny was elected vice president. Inc
county association was reOrganlZed into
the district association for which pro-
vision was made at the state meeting
Of the nurses association last June in
Butte. This district will include Cas-
cade, Chouteau, Teton and Pondera
counties. The new constitution and
bylaws for the district association
were drawn and adopted at Tuesday
nights meeting.
Hereafter the meeting Of the state
association will be held at the same
time and place as the meeting Of the
State Medical associa ton so that adj
vantages from the latter meeting may
be obtained by the nurses.
The district meetings will be held
quarterly instead Of monthly and the
next regular meeting will be held the
first Tuesday in June.
Other officers elected BY the associ-
alton were: Miss Wilhelmina Hume,
second vice president; Miss Erna Me-
cum. secretary; Miss Connie King,
treasurer, and Miss Edith Long, Miss
Mary Lind Knutson, Miss Z. Augusta
Ariss, Miss Clara Darlington, Miss
Gertrude LIGHTER and Miss Emiline
GoncZy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-10
BILLINGS, N||sSOULA
AND BUTTE WIN IN
STATE TOURNAMENT
Falls District Champions Will
Meet Kalispell Tonight in
Bozeman Meet.
Special to The Tribune.

Bozeman, March 0.-Fort Benton,
winner of the Falls district basket
ball tournament will take on Kalispell
in the first game for both teams
Thursday night in the state tournament
under the auspices Of the Montana
State college.
The Choteau team, representing the
Teton county high school, will play
it's initial game Thursday morning
against Dillon. winner Of last year s
state tournament.
Fort Benton Meets KaiispeIl.
Fort Benton, if it noses out Kalis-
pell, as it should on comparative
scores in games played prior to the
tournament, will meet Friday afternoon
the winner of the Forsyth Bozeman
contest, which will come Thursday
afternoon. Teton county. if it beats
Dillon, will have to play Missoula Fri
day afternoon If it loses the Dillon
game it will play Wolf Point Thurs
day evening
Two defeats eliminates any team
from the contest.
First Days Games.
On Wednesday Billings defeated
Darby 30 to in the first game Of
the tournament. Billings forwards
Morton and Bowman, were too fast
for the Darby guards. and scored at
will in the second half
Butte beat Dawson county IA to s,
by use of five man defense, which
Dawson was unable to solve. Chap
man and Boyer starred for Butte, with
the Butte guards doing good work.
Dawson county has a large team and
her center, NIinke, made three sensa-
tional throws from the center of the
field.
Missoula nosed out Wolf Point. 16
to Is, in hard fought game. Mis-
soula showed superior team work with
a good system of play, while Wolf
Point depended upon the speed Of her
entire team. Young, center. scored
three field goals and one out of four
free throws for Wolf Point, while
Carr, guard, took two free throws, and
o. Kragrud and Yardell one each. For
Missoula, 4. Kelly made four field
baskets, A1cSpadden three field bas-
kets and johnson one. McSpadden
missed four free throws in succession.
Cam, Young and o. kragrud were the
strength Of the Wolf Point defense.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-10
Indicted Sox Fight
Further Postponement
Of Trial in Chicago

Chicago. March 9.-Attorneys who
will defend the White Sox baseball
players accused of throwing the 1919
world series Wednesday night said they
would oppose further postponemcnt
Of the trial which is scheduled to be-
gin on Monday.
This was in reply to a report that
attorneys for the prosecution would
ask on Monday that Judge William E.
Dover, who will preside, grant six
months continuance
''The Players" said Attorney Bene
dict Short, one of the defenders, .are
eager to get the case to trial. Their
attorneys will oppose any postpone
ment."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-10
K. G. Goal Shooters
Beat Epsilon Eta
A. A. u. Tourney

Kansas City, March with a sen
sat;onal rally, which brought the
crowd to it's feet, the Lowe ana camp,
bell team Of Kansas City eliminated
Epsilon Eta, Of st. Louis, from compe-
tition in the national A. A. Y. basket
ball tournament in an overtime game
Wednesday. -
The Epsilon Eta team held an Is ),
point lead over the Lowe and Campbell
team early in the second half but a
squirt Of goal shooting by the Kansas ms 5
City team tied the score at the final
gun, 81 to "a. The local aggregation
scored two baskets in the five min
utcs of overtime play and the St.
Louisians made one.
Warrenburg Normal, Warrenburg'
Mo. was eliminated by Des MONIES
college athletic club. ~.
Nevada university put the University
Of Tulsa, Tulsa, Okla, out OF the run
ming.
Northwest Normal, AIva. Okla, was
victor over Hallyards, st. Joseph, Mo-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-10
BABE RUTH PLAYS
!. ALL OVER GROUND,
CARRIES BATS, TOO
Home Run Star Coaches Pitch
ers, Works Bases, Hits a
Four Dagger.

New York, March 9.-Babe Ruth, the
New York Americans stellar batsman,
had a busy day Tuesday at the train
ing camp at Shreveport, La, reports
received said. After qualifying in the
morning practice as a sideline come
dian, he coached the left handed pitch
ers, and in the afternoon he played
first base and center field and at bat
got a home run and two singles. At
the close of the day he relieved the
bat boy.
Davis Bancroft, New York National
shortstop,. who had been reported i'll,
appeared in practice at San Antonio.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-10
ROCKY KANSAS WINS,
R|TCH|E MITCHELL
LOSES 10 ROUND GO
Buffalo Boxer Outpoints Mil
waukee Fighter in No
Decision Bout.

Milwaukee, Wis, March 9.-Rocky
Kansas, Buffalo. was awarded the
newspaper decision over Richie Nit
ehell, Milwaukee lightweight boxer at
the end of a ten round no-decision bout
here Wednesday night.
While majority Of the newspaper
critics gave Kansas the better Of the
argument. some thought Mitchell had
an even break and one writer went so
far as to credit Mitchell with shade.
Both scored knockdowns in the fifth
session.
The first round appeared to be Kan
sas' and the second Mitchelrs. The
third and fourth looked about even.
Kansas had the advantage IN the fifth
sixth and seventh The eighth ard
ninth favored Mitchell and the tenth
appeared to be a toss-up.
Kansas was warned by the referee
repeatedly for delivering a backhand
punch which is against Wisconsin rules
Kansas weighed 1874 IL and Mitchell
1875 3D. pounds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-10
Missoaala City League
Loses Baseball Team
by State Board Rule
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Aissoula March 9.-Refusal of the
Montana public service commission to
permit corporations to charge ex-
penses incident to the support of ath-
ietic teams, especially baseball mines,
to advertising, will necessitate the
withdrawal Of the Liwarys. the Mis-
soula Light & Water Go. team, from
the city baseball league this season.
The public service commission has held
that the expense account Of team
maintained in this manner can not be
squared by advertising debts and, as
result, the management of the Light
& Water Co. has decided that it will
prove impracticable to enter nine
this summer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-10
CT. BLUE LODGE
THREE YEARS OLD
birthday Party" Next Week
Will Have All Stations Fill
ed by Past Masters.

Great Falls Blue Lodge No. us is
to celebrate its third anniversary Sat
urday evening, March 10. at the Ma
sonic temple with birthday party
following the regular communication of
the lodge which will be past masters
night, with all stations filled by past
masters.
Among those to speak following the
banquet at the close Of the lodge ses-
sion are Steve Wright of Butte, the
Rev Leo l.. Totten and Scott Leav-
lit of Great Falls.
Great Falls lodge is one of the
youngest Masonic bodies in the city
and has among its members many
past masters Of the order who have
transferred their memberships here
from other states. The three who have
earned their past masters degree from
service in Great Falls lodge, are to
occupy subordinate positions III the
ceremonies, while the past masters
from other states will take the i'm
portant chairs.
Dentistry in the United States is
far in advance Of the science as prac-
ticed in ElroDn
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-10
Three Games Played
by Boy Scout Teams

Three basketball games Wednesday
night in the Boy Scout tournament,
played at the Central high school gym
nasium, resulted in four to two VIC
tory for troop s over troop 4; nine
to four victory for troop Z over troop
ID; and an eight to four victory for
troop 8 over troop 6.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-10
Horemans in Lead
in Billiard Match
With Welker Cochrane

Detroit March 9.-Edouard Hore-
mans. European 1872 balk line billiard
champion, went into the lead n his
5000 point match with Welkcr Coch-
rane, San Francisco. Wednesday after
noon, when in the fifth block he made
the biggest run he had scored since
coming to this country. 297 points
Cochrane was leading by $50 points
when play began, but Horemans led at
the conclusion Of the block, 1900 to
1863.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-10
NAVAL ACADEMY PLANS
BIG BOXING TOURNAMENT

Annapolis, Md, March 9.-Plans are
being made for a big boxing tourna-
ment at the naval academy to be con
fined to midshipmen. Each class will
have it's own elimination tournament
and then the class teams will do battle
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-10
BRICK ELDERED REPORTS
TO PLAY WITH SFATTl

Sacramento, Calf, March 9.-Ross
Brick Eldered, centerfielder, of the
Seattle Pacific coast league club, who
Tuesday announced that he had been
threatened with permanent suspension
if he did not report to his club. stated
Wednesday that he had received tele-
gram from Seattle instructing him to
report to the team at Pomona, Calf,
to open the season with a promise that
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-10
Gunner Quinn Wins
Des MONIES Battle

Gunner Joe Quinn of Minneapolis,
who won home for himself with
Great Falls fight fans when he fought
Joe Simonich here, decisively defeated
Navy Rosston, one Of the best known
welterweights in the midwest fight
game in a 10round battle in Des
Moines Saturday night, according to
word received here by American Lee
gion officials. While Rosston out
weighed Quinn considerably, he seemed
no match for the Gunner who shaded
him III nearly every round of the ten.
Rosston has fought Jack Britton, pres
ent welterweight champion.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-10
WASHINGTON HOUSE KILLS
PAR1-MUTUEL RACING BILL

Olympia, March 9.-The Rockwell
race track bill, providing for state
racing commission and authorizing the
use Of pari-mutuel betting machines.
was indefinitely postponed by the state
house Of representatives today, by a
vote of 81 to 3S. 1t had previously
been passed by the senate.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-10
EVERETT SCOTT CHOSEN
AS CAPTAIN OF RED SOX

Boston, March 9.-Eyerett Scott,
veteran shortstop of the Boston Red
Sox, will succeed Harry Hooper as
captain of the team, according to dis
patches received from Arkansas, where
the club is training.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-10
Special Regular Csc Mems
Socks, all sizes, color black,
now 2 pair for .25f

Dupuyer, much lauded by Sages,
Finds a place in our history's pages.
Every man in the town
From his feet to his crown,
Has dressed up to date through the
ages.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-10
x,s,cSSexsG,SeSs,eSNs,s,NNg,c,c,IsesG,CsS

The Box Elder boys are the limit
They all dress right up to the minute.
And the girlies all say
Other boys out that way
With the lads from their town are not
in it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-10
ne would receive a salary adjustment
upon his return to Seattle. Eldered
has left for Pomona.
LARRY GARDNER IS ONLY
INDIAN ABSENT FIRST DAY

Cleveland, March 9-Larry Gardner,
veteran third baseman, was the only
absentee when the champion Cleveland
Indians donned their uniforms at the
training camp Wednesday, according to
advices from Dallas.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-10

Turkeys are found only in Central
and North America.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09

year and in January because OF a
lack OF funds. The notes outstanding
now amount 10 S215 900. -his
amount has been incurred 10 meet
operating expenses The board has
TANNED TO pay $4,000 OF this
amount the coming year. This is one
reason why the special fund - -
high as II Is. II is not economical nor
practical 20 borrow 10 meet operat-
Ing expenses. A year ago hsfOre the
building program was begun our to-
"a bonded Indebtedness was $751;
600 Or which y425 900 was for re-
funding bonds 20 meet operating ex-
lenses. This in itself Is not good
business. Besides Il has been found
difficult a. times 10 secure loans
from the banks
"If any person wishes an explana-
tion az the budget he may call -
the board OF education offices AMI
the matter will be carefully ex-
planned"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09

school training and extension work.
The amount for this purpose Will
BRING The total needed up TO APP
proumate,y 100000.
ar the levy il carefully examined
it VIII be seen that there is no in
crease i'm the total Of the sDecia4.
sanitary. vocational and library
funds over last year. Last year the
aaounts fixed for these funds were
as follows. Special % IL. sanitary
2. library 3. and vocational . Il.
.otal 80 ID THE year the levy IS ~
follows: special 81 IL. sanitary
80 library 3. and vocational 2 IL.
total 40 ID The only two funds in
creased We're the tuition fund and
the bond fund. In order 20 AIRY ont
the building rFogram which as well
under way 20 was necessary 70 in
crease the bond fund 20 meet bonds
coming due this year and 20 pay in
tcrest due and. as was shown above.
3. was also necessary 10 increase the
tuition fund 20 meet the payment Of
teachers salaries.
Would Decrease Debt.
THE state department provides
on the budget form a place for
working fund The working fund
IS simply the amount OF money
needed in each department 70. de
fray the expenses from the begin
ming Of the school year Aug / ur.I
the time OF the collection or taxes
which is in November. This can he
illustrated by referring 20 the tut
tion fund The total amount of
teachers salaries for the year t.
100000. Hence II will take 10000
each month or $4,000 10 carry the
ravment OF salaries until taxes are
collected. In fixing the levy we sim
ply add this working fund 10 tho
amount needed for salaries then
SUI tract the balance on hand. II the
balance were equal 20 the working
fund the result would De the
amount needed to pay the salaries
for the year.
IF the working fund or an
amount sufficient TO carry the ex-
renses from the beginning or the
year until the end Of October is not
allowed. the board Will be required
70 borrow 10 pay the salaries the
first two months next year.
Necessary I'm Recent Years.
For the last four or five years
the board has been obliged 10 Dor
row money at the beginning CT the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09
BORROWING TO MEET
EXPENSES OPPOSED
BY SCHOOL BOARD
Officials Plan to Pay Sll5.000
of S215.0OO Outstanding
in Coming Year.

Borrowing 90 meet operating OK
oeuses ~ not "a good business. ac-
-ordinE 20 a statement issued ny she
board 81 education Thursday in ex-
1iauation Of certain items on the tax
eyv Therefore. the board has plan
-rd % yay $4,000 in the coming
scar on $4,000 ln outstanding
nctes. Incurred in the past FOR that
purpose.
The statement ~ The board or
-aucation. az made public Dy SupL
" w Borden. follows.
There has been some discussion
- the tax levy made bv The boa~d
N education for the running OF the
schools for tho wear 192f-1922 The
board Of education desires that the
rubhc understand fully the reasons
for every item Of the budget. The
public should know how every cent
- the money for school purposes
Is expended
About two years ago there was
stroug sentiment for Increasing
teachers salaries This was justif-
able. for every one knows that i'm the
past the salary OF the teacher has
been entirely too small.
Proud OF Salary Schedule.
Much thought was given by the
uperinteudcnt Of schools and the
board oi education 10 the building Of
q satisfactory salary schedule for
south Bend. The schedule adopted
il one we can feel proud Of and yet
it is no higher than the ones ddon.-
"a by other cities Of our size and
smaller throughout the country.
"In fixing tho levy for 192f-1922
the actual amount needed for the
payment Of teachers was levied TIE
total amount for teachers salaries
this year IS s695.630. exclusive Of
the amount To- Doe paid for summer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09

frauding a rooming house
The comp, aiming witness against
Moore Chester Clink. who operates
a light housek eepinE place. az 52f
z. Monroe 81. told the court that he
allowed - cents on the SIS rent bill
which he claimed Moore owed him.
for dishes. pots. pans and rugs the
defendant left behind He further
told the court that he was the judge
as 10 the value OF the goods which
was left with him as part payment
for rent.
Clink admitted meeting Moore
Saturday at which time the latter
repeated his promise 90 pay when
able. Clink was not satisfied with
the promise and had Moore arrest
ed.