davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-20
advertisements.

s @ s;; ';s fS s''?5f .,, F;s5s ;
New Street Railway Schedule
Effective Sunday, October 23rd, the following
Schedule for Street Railway Service will maintain
SCHEDULE
In addition to the signs distinguishing the cars,
route numbers have been assigned to each route, and
will carry these numbers prominently displayed at
the head end.
ROUTE NO.
Black Eagle Park via Sth north to 25th street.
ROUTE NO.
Boston Heights via Central avenue.
ROUTE NO.
North Side and Boston Heights via Fifth north
ROUTE NO.
Smelter.
smelter service will to Brick Station only.
Black Eagle Service will run to sth north and
Boston Heights and North Side Service will run
tirey around the loop, out Central avenue and in
Fifth avenue north and out Fifth avenue north and in
Central avenue.
South Side Service will run entirely around the loop
out Third avenue and in Sixth
These changes have been made after careful study
and analysis Of the traffic conditions and bespeak
the cooperation of the public in endeavor to give
adequate, efficient and courteous service
THE MONTANA POWER COMPANY.
department.
J. r. HOBBINS, Manager.
NEW SCHEDULE
PAX SS!yE 9i:ti II eH,dK Az7z5 s444on
S5; $"5; : H H S"'''' S $zss}}$$: :: \
g s5G% "np pis Rsys s2' us n ay ass 'i
BRICK s4!'on Fse% Fs"' s%s,s, me- pAsk AkaSH pT!yE
z:;} Il; 4 \; H Is s:s} Is I !: \ \:
From Brick Station e:45 4: n; and every
20 minutes thereafter until 1905 A. NJ
:. s.:;ss sesESs ;ss: ;s 5ss. 5'~E 1,....
r45zSS SS SS,yE eos1sS SS1E5 4GIe#rs
g 5% "oa;ss st ,ss n;s s's sr; Il Zoo y "s %sss sSs
From Boston 4siss,s Easts Ns Va ceotra, Avenu.
Bos76a 6HAxE 4E !e41s pAzk Akf5xF pzFve
Sc ::;$ 81; !: + \ \ ;:|$ s:Es: 81; \ \
3 m,a"ss Hsste" tt.ssss! .siss,s $40 o and
From Boston 4s'sst. RSSs NJ; Va fnh Av.n.. North
pAkK kxAyE SS.ye eosros ssT!xT 4zTe47s
ss"Ess s"Gs Is !: n n e Is z:;$ $% !: \
E. mnp;s: 1sst t2ss Rys f2' vsf !" ,s a' & s'i NJ
From Boston Heights isfts' VA n' Fifth Ave.u. North
'''3;; ||'|; E.: AZ:
fts1 n!ssts ssstss tssses 5ss sts 4s 4 n 4s "s every
To Twenty-ffth Street Eighth
LEAVE ARRIVE
PARK DRIVE 25th STREET
6:38 A. ~ 6:56 A. M.
6:58 A. NJ 7:6 A. M.
M. a NJ
A. M. "
20 minutes thereafter until 1883 A..
TWenty-ffth Street via Eighth
LEAVE Route No. 2
25th STREET PARK DRIVE
656 A. - 7:4 A. N.
7:6 A. M. 1884 A. M.
1886 A. NJ. 7:54 A. M.
NJ. nd
every 20 minutes thereafter until 1856 p NJ.
LEAVE Route No. 4
PARK DRIVE SOUTH SIDE LINE PARK DRIVE
64 A. M. 638 A. M.
634 A. M. N.
A. NJ. N.
Park Drive 64 A. M. every
20 minutes thereafter until l2I4 A. N.
LEAVE ZINC PLANT LINE
PARK DRIVE ZINC PLANT
$40 A. NJ. 705 A. N.
All regular Smelter Cars will Zinc
Junction with Zinc Plant Car during change shift
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-20

One-third of the cars in the next
Grand Prix must be French, or the
race may be called off.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-20
It's the Merchandise Behind the Price
And the Store Behind Both That Makes ].

1se s:s:s sso~e absolutely n% @ .%s. 'sss s's s"ssss' n9
d
Wmit
o a
department what object would discount Price S BE- to to e vast STOCKS con- Some Lines
whayo when Reduced
f.
o reliable Some Lines
k es Ten inV per cent ana the new shipments "a arrive every ~ ~ Reduced
additional e % caused % ~ Some Reduc
1t al
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-20
DR.. Foard to Make
Survey in Oregon

Dr. Fred r. Foard Of the United
States public health service. who has
his headquarters in the local health
office in the Stanton bank building, is
leaving this Thursday morning for
MarshfieId. Ore, where he has been as
signed the work of making a sanitary
survey of the city for the United States
public health service. He will be gone
about two weeks.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-20
SPECIAL

Pearl necklaces, "a inches long; reg
ular $500 values. Special, $3.50
Crown Jewelry Co., 225 Central.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-10-20
CALLING OF CALENDAR

Calling Of both criminal and civi
calendar for both departments set fol
10 a. m. Friday, October q, 1921. By
order Of the court.
ALEX REMNEAS, Clerk.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-02-18

Mary Garden will sing the name part. | This is a role in which she has main tained world supremacy since her first appearance in it. Lucian Muratore, the most famous French tenor, will appear as ''Don Jose" and the great
 Russian baritone, George Baklenoff,
 will have the role of 'Escomillo," the bull fighter.
 The Chicago Opera company today stands second to none. No country in the world has a musical organiza- tion that offers such distinguished list of singing celebrities, and no 1 company maintains a higher stadard l of art.
 l An idea of the magnitude of the ex l pense and labor involved in trans continental tour of such an organiza | tion can be gathered from the facf ! that it requires two special trains O. Il solid Pullman cars and one solid trair of baggage cars to transport the com I pany The coming of such compan! { as the Chicago organization to B Paso will be regarded as much civil
 event as a musical event. It adds t' the city's prestige in the business a
 well as in the artistic world. It vii
 bring visitors from the neighborini
 cities throughout the entire south west.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-02-18
HOME DEMoNsTRAToR GIVES TALK AT LOCAL CLUB ROOMS

Miss Ryan, Home Demonstrator from Tucson University, gave very talk and demonstration Friday evening at the Club Rooms. She explained the nature of her work, which takes in Home Making, Cooking, Sewing, Millinery. and child welfare She is sent out from the Bureau of Extension in connection with the University at Tucson. A sum of meney provided by the Smith Hughes Act, pays her salary and all expenses. She is to the Women in the homes, what the Domestic Science teacher is in the schools.
 Miss Ryan's territory for work covers Cochise, Graham, and' Green lee, counties with Headquarters at Bisbee., At the written request oi three or more women of the district her services are available.
 It is to be regretted that this was not clearly understood before, as il is now her time has all been allotted and we will be compelled to wait un til next year, when it is hoped thaf we may secure her for at least two weeks.
 Miss Ryan after her talk, gave yer! interesting work, detailing the mak ing of hat, and judging from som' of the hats she had with her, whicl the Metcalf ladies had fashioned, sh' must have been snccess up tfiere.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-02-18
GRAND OPERA GO. COMING ID FL PAs0
 FOR TWO DAYS

The Chicago Grand Opera company with Mary Garden and famous list of musical celebrities, will sing in El Paso this spring. The Chicago com pany, for the first time in its history, is undertaking trip to the Pacific coast, following it's six weeks run in New York, which will terminate March 5.
 On their way from New Orleans to Los Angeles they will sing in Dallas; Houston and San Antonio. Arrange ments have just been competed be- tween the manager and James G. Mo Nary, representing a group of public spirited citizens, who have underwrit. ten the proposition, by which the com pany will sing two performances in Fl Paso Friday and Saturday night April 1 and 2.
 The two operas selected for produc ton in Fl Paso are Puccini's "La Tosca,'' with Rosa Raisa, universally acclaimed the greatest living soprano appearing in the role, and Bizets Carmen in which General Director
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-02-18
DUNCAN PRODUCTS SERVED AT DINNER

The Clifton Commercial Club gave proof On Friday night of last week of the annuity and good feeling which exists between citizens of the coun- ty seat and those of other localities. The occasion for this expression was a Valley Products Dinner, given by the Commercial Club, with their val ley friends as the guests of honor
 Eighty six plates were laid in the "Y" auditorium for the members of the Club and their invited guests and twenty two residents of the valley responded to the invitation.
 The motif of the dinner was to bring about better cooperation be- tween the producers of the Duncan valley and the consumers of the Cliff ton-Morenci district and with this idea in view the menu was prepared, in solar as possible, from products pro duced in the valley settlements, con sisting of roast beer, milk, butter spuds, sweet potatoes, caulifiower and pumpkin pie.
 MT H. T. Firth, President of the Commercial Club, presided and intro duced E. H. Green as toastmaster. E " Romney, J. R. Fowler, and J. W | Aker and others responded on behal of the valley and cooperation and bet ter marketing facilities were the key note of the responses. (Ed. Note-Set article from Duncan correspondent fl l this issue.)
 | delightful and entertaining music ] al program was furnished by MT
 Rowe with vocal solos and MT. Horn'
 with violin solos, accompanied at tn,
 piano by MT. Liddell
 The final treat On the program wa an address by Rev. B. J. Darneille
 of the Episcopal church, who chos for his subject "Americanization."
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-02-18
STATE SETTINGS
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Nogales-Work. on Fairbanks-No- igales. highway to be started Douglas auto state line to Cochise planned.
 Chandler@To hold $2,00O,O00 bond election for construction of Auxiliary Eastern Canal Irrigation district. Mesa-Arizona Homes Company opens local office, building program planned. *
 Douglas-Repair. work on road to Leslie Canyon to be started at once. Willcox-Dairy cattle imported into Sulphur Springs valley during past year proving big success. es1e
 Hereford-Eastern capital to deve- Top Kelly property in Miller Canyon on big scale.
 Globe-One of largest and most beautiful caves in state discovered in Indian Canyon country Tucson-License granted to Co., operative Bank & Trust Co of Tue son.
 Phoenix orders repair of street railway tracks. Casa Grande-Aeolin Mining Com pany has big showing if low grade ore, further development planned.
 Glendale manual training building to be added to local high school l Phoenix Substantial reduction in i, freight rates on cement from Califor- | mia anticipated. Holbrook-Iron deposits south of l town to be investigated with view to development. Casa Grande-Newly organized in- vestment and building. company plan ming construction of big warehouse.
 Holbrook-Drilling rig enroute for operations near Buck ranch. Pinto l Petroleum Co. erecting sub-derrick at we'll
 | Phoenix wants reduced freight rates l on cement.
 Ajo-New Cornelia company pre- pairing to work sulphide ore of pro | perty.
 Paradise Final surveys of Paradise Verde irrigation project being made
 Florence-Sec. Payne orders i'm mediate construction of S500,000 di version dam.
 Phoenix-Arizona planning outdoor life for Boy Scouts during summer | vacations.
 Glendale completes installation oi new inch water mains.
 DOuSlaS-J anuary ore shipments through local port show 149c increase over December.
 cottsdale-Farmer State Banl formally opened to public.
 Phoenix-Entire county road bono issues of Arizona show total of S11, 500,000
 Casa Grande-Plans completed fo construction of $2,00O,0O0 tubercula sanitarium.
 Tucson-15O men ballasting tracl of Fl Paso & Southwestern track t Cienega bridge.
 Mesa-30 men to start pavin, operations on McDonald and Rob ertson streets.
 PeaTce-Regular ore shipment! made.
 Chandler ,OO0 OOO bond cleo tion to be held Feb. 19 for construt tion of irrigation districts.
 Tucson Experiments for domes tication of wild rubber plant unde way at local plantation
 Miami-Miami Coppr company ir stalling improvements costing $75t 000
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-02-18
HIDE MARKET LOW

Los Angeles firm, was in Clifton this
 week on buying trip. MT. Fife re- ports the price for hides is lower now than ti has been for several years and
 the demand very light. During the war period hides brought from soc to soc per pound. MT. Fife is now buying them for 10 and Pc per pound.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-02-18
VALENTINE PARTY

MT and Mrs. Lehman were host and hostess to a number of their friends Friday evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-05
DISPUTES OVER UMPIRE
MAY END EARLY SERIES
Washington Won't Continue With
Brennan as Referee, Nor
Giants Without Him.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York. April 5.~Calling off of the
exhibition series between the New York
Nationals and the Washington Ameri-
cans was imminent today. dispatches
from jackson, Tenn, said. rs a result
OF the Senators quitting the game there
yesterday after disputing Umpire Bren-
mans decisions.
The Washington club was called off
the field I'm the third inning of the game
by Manager Mcbride after he had pro-
tested against Brennan's decisions and
been ordered off the field. The game
was declared won by the Giants on for
felt.
Manager MCGraw. who said he had
been Informed that the Washington club
would not continue the series IL Brcn-
nan remained as umpire. is reported to
have said that ne would not consent to
the arbiter's removal. lie added that
his club would appear in all the cities
where games were scheduled with the
Washingtons and that if the latter
failed to appear he would file claim with
Judge lands for damages.
The clubs are scheduled to play in
Knoxville, Tenn: Petershdrg. and Nor
folk Va. and Washington. II. q. wind
ing up in this city next Saturday and
sunday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-05
BASEBALL BRIEFS

The application of ]. Franklin tHome
RUM Baker. formerly with the New
York Americans for reinstatement TO
organized baseball is waiting hearing.
Leslie M. O'Connor. secretary of the
Baseball Commission, headed by Judge
lands. said last night. Mr.. O'Connor's
statement was made In connection with
reports that Baker had refused to fur
nish the commissioner with certain in
formation and would remain suspended.
There are so many applications before
the commissioner. Mr.. O'Connor said,
that each one has to be considered in
the order II is received. Bakers APP
plication thus has been held up and In
the meantime he has been requested to
give an account of his activities while
he played Independent baseball.
Stufiy McInnis first baseman. who
has absented himself from spring
training with tho Boston Americans
because of salary differences, said yes
terday that he expected to join the team
at Baltimore Friday or Saturday. He
had made a proposition TO President II.
III. Frazee. of the Boston Club. at
Larchmont. n. Y. yesterday He said
that the Red Sox owner took under
consideration with a promise TO notify
Mcinnis of his answer by Wednesday.
McInis was confident they would
agree.
Pratt is going to join the club also
of that you may be sure. and the $780,
600 infleld will be I'm action soon." he
said.
II. II. F'razee. president OF the Boston
American League Club, yesterday con
flrmed the statement OF Stuffy Nc
Innis, first baseman OF the team. that
the player would Join the Red Sox
training squad at Plltimore Saturday.
Manager Miller Huggins. of the Yam
KEGS who had suffered a slight attack
of appendicitis and remained at Shreve-
port. Ala. accompanied his team to the
Alabama metropolis yesterday. He was
able to direct play from the bench I'm
Sundays New Orleans game.
Bnl wambsganss, Cleveland Amer
lean League club infledcr, and ono Of
the big factors in that clubs victory
i'm the Worlds Series championship last
year, has n crack in n small bone In
the lower right arm and II Is said he
will no out OF the game for at least
four weeks. He sustained the injury
while at practice i'm Houston Monday
Upon his arrival here yesterday an
%-ray examination was made and this
was said 20 have disclosed the frac-
ture.
Tom Mccarthy. baseball coach OF
Boston College. has been offered n con
tract with the Brooklyn Nationals to
become assistant 10 wilbert Robinson.
team manager. +. A. Reynolds. grad
uate manager Of athletics for Boston.
said the institution would accept Nc
Carthy's resignation provided tit man
could he found to take hir place. Mic
Carthy's contract with the college has
"A year 10 run. He has been coach of
the line for two seasons.
Victor l.. Boyer. recently selected TO
manage the Smyrna Semi Professionals
this season. received orders yesterday
to report at ChamberHburg, Pa, on
April II for tryout with the Blue
Ridge League team II that city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-05
OPEN NEW BUILDING
Delaware Cycle Co. In New Quarters
Today at Eighth and French.

In it's new building at Eighth and
French streets, beginning today, the
Delaware Cycle Company is making
special sales features of the week, and
giving souvenirs To all visitors.
The company has 800 squire feet OF
space I'm it's new quarters, including a
large display room on the ground floor
with separate stock room, where all
motor parts are kept I'm bins a ramp
driveway leads to the repair depart
ment I'm the basement.
Tho company started in business In
1914 at 90a King street and later moved
to 1105 Orange, remaining there until
March %. when II moved 70 the new
utfnrteTa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-05
rAEous CIRCUS LEApHn DEAD.
George Kelly Had shown Kings and
Queens What Real Jumping Is,
loeiated Press % Every Tsveninr.

By Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Binghamton, ~. T.. April 5s~~George
Kelly known throughout the world as
the champion Ieaper died at the city
hospital here last night aged so years.
During his career he had been con-
nectod with the larger circus conbina~
tiona Of this country and gave exhibit
tions before the crowned heads Of
Europe.
lie WIS the fret man 20 leap over
eight horses. camels and elephants lined
up In the circus ring, doing the triple
sonersauit.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-05
ST. PATRICK'S BALL TEAM.

St Patricks boys have organized a
baseball team and would like the fol
lowing TO report 1t Barnes house to-
right az o'clock NCGarrity. Barnes,
sIrwiu. Batter, Balback Flick. kroCk.
Driscon. Mahoney ana Morris They
would like to arrange games with any
team with players between II and Il
wears Of age. at Eighteenth and Van
Buren. If suitable. any afternoon at 3
o'clock, for twilight game. Send chal-
Ienges to H. Barnes. IS East Twenty
fnnrth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-05
SET HEAVIER GOLF HANDICAP.
Head of National Association WOuld
Make Five Strokes the Limit.

I;y Associated Press to Every Evening
Chicago. April Amateur golfers
whose handiCaps are higher than i've
strokes would bc barred from the Ma
tIonal Amateur Championship Tourna-
mont under a request sent out today to
secretaries OF the sectional golf asso-
cations by James u. Staudish IT.. chair
man Of the eligibility list Of the United
states Golf Association.
The problem Of handling thu inorcas-
lnglv large number who play each year
makes it desirable that every effort be
made not to include players in the eligi-
illity list who have no chance Of qualify
ing" said Standishs letter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-05
No Blue Law I'm Baltimore.

by Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Baltimore. April 5.--The grand jury
has refused 70 indict Jack Dunn. man
ager Of the Baltimore Internationals.
on charges OF working on Sunday in
baseball game At Oriole Park on Aprfl
g. EToas are being made by various
Sunday Observance organizations 20
suppress ball playing here on Sunday
but thus far rrtfhnuf Hilrceas
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-05
0uIMET GOING TO ENGLAND.
Holder of Many Titles VIII Join Amer
leans I'm Gnmes on Other Side.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Boston, April 5.-Americans amateur
golfing invasion of England next month
gained strength today with the an
nouncement by Fancis Ouimet at vari-
Gus times national open, national anna
teur and French amateur champion that
he would go across. Business consid-
erations which had bound him previous
ly were removed when his employers
added their wish TO that of Captain
Fownes of the American team that
Ouimet join the venture.
IL VIII not be Ouimet's first attempt
TO gain the British classic honors, as
after his famous victory over the Brit
ish masters. Vardon and Ray in the play
off of the triple tie i'm the American
open championship Of 1918 he went to
England in 1914 and lost In the second
round.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-05
Dance by st. Johns Chapter, o. y. 9.

Two hundred couples attended the
dance last evening in the ballroom Of tho
Hotel du pont given BY 81. Johns Chap
ter, No. 4, order Of Eastern Star. Prior
to tho intermission. Walter Seaman,
Irish singer. playing in Hearts Of
Erin" az tho Playhouse, entered the ball
room and sang several selections for
the dancers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-05
4. Of 2. Loses Cantain.

By Associated Press to Every Evening.
Philadelphia, April 5,--Joe Straus.
captain Of the University Of Pennsyl-
vania baseball team. viii not be able 20
play this season because Of scholastic
difficulties, IL was announced to-day. a
new captain VIII be elected In a day or
two. Straus also is captain Of the foot
ball eleven.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-05
The Standing.

There will he no games in tho tourna-
ment this evening. The Norriatown
ular league matehshrdlu shr dlu
bowling team will come here for a reg
ular league match. Last week VIII
mington took the Pennsylvania across.
and the latter will step on Grady's al
leys tonight confident OF revenge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-05
Second Division.

st FHuTH WffndTHWH.
No record Grace Va. First Central
games February 20.
No record Union Va Emmanuel games
February %.
No record Brandywine va Emmanuel
games March Ia.
No record Epworth We. First Central
games March 2s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-05

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
New York. April g. Louis Bogssh. of
Bridgeport. Conn. and Jimmy O'Gatty
will meet hero tonight I'm ib-round
bout
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-05
BOWLING TOURNAMENT.

Carson defeated Good last night, 3-1.
Mckee took three while Doelzer took l.
Hampsh defeated Mccall. 3-2. Everett
defeated Hampsh, al. Harkins won
over Everett 80
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-05
Third Division.

No record Old Swedes va. West
gamea February 2s.
No record Union va. West games
March 81
No record Union Us. Weatminster
games March 2s.
No record West va. Harrison games
March 28
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-05
AnLoN DEFEATS PARKSIDE.

Adlon defeated Parkside Midgets, 1S-
8. in a game at Parkside yesterday
afternoon. The score:
tdtOu
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-05
prssgn TO TENNIS STARS.
W. r.. TiIden, I'd, Guest ~ Honor 4
PHILADELPHIA Function Ionivhf,

by Associatsd Press 20 Every EVENING
Philadelphia, April g. william z IT,
don. "a. worlds tennis champiou. viii
be guest of honor AZ q dinner to D. hfin
here tonight under ne guapiceg ~ ih
Philadelphia District Lawn Tennis a.
socfation. Al members ~ tho viftorin
Davis cup team with tho czrspiipn
William ". Johnston. who d. n ff
ifOrnio. will gather ~ the celebration
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-05
T'arkside.
Goals
PARksrDE SECONDS LOSE.
Gnala

De sales won owe ParlSside Seconds
25-1S. The score.
DE Sales.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-05
Fourth Division.

Postponed games. 81. Stephens ~.
Grace. 70 be played.
No record Union ~ Grace games
March Z
No record Eastiake W.. Grace games
March 2S.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-05
Parkside.
Goals
Field Foul IT'S.

Referee. Sid Manlove. Timer. Shaud.
scorer F'eckcr.
r., an Every Evening Want AeF.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-05

Try an Every Evening want Az
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-05
CORSETS

Among tins selection
YOU Will find some ~
Americas best known
corsets such as the NJ &
p, Brand and many others
that YOU viii Immediately
recognize. For Tomorrow
Only
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-05

Made 81 the bestChan-
BRAY in self color and
navy blue, with en-
broidered fiounces. al,le
S1.75: tomorrow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-05
BOWLING.
Du Pont Cost Dept. League.
nn ponf Il.
pogash and o,Gatty nox Tonight.

Above games Tor ChampIonsnIp OF Tn
department.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-05

1urth street