davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Man Blinded by Rum in
Jersey Gets Only $751; 600
Supreme Court of State Cuts
$4,000 From Damages
in Trial of Suit

TRENTON, N. j., Feb. 2s.-The
maximum price of drink of WHISKY
svas set at $4,000 by the Supreme Court
Of New Jersey to-day, in an opinion
holding that the verdict of $4,000, OBJ
tained by Mike Kulik, of Bayonne. as
damages as the result Of becoming blind
after taking three drinks was exces-
sivc.
Ku!ik drank the liquor at a wedding.
and as . resuN lost his eyesight. The
court declared that II Kulik accepts the
award Of $4,000, the rule for final jude-
me,s IN the case viii be entered
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Filipinos Burn lOCl1inese
Stores, 2 Killed in Fight
Natives of Two Pacific Islands
in Uprising Over Hemp
Purchases

MANILA, p. l., Feb 28-Two Fill
pinos were killed and ten Chinese
stores burned III fights over hemp pur-
chases in the islands of Samar and
Leyto, 800 miles southeast of here, ac-
cording to advices received to-day.
Native hemp growers became embit.
tered against Chinese merchants be-
cause the merchants refused to pur-
chase hemp several weeks ago on
account of unfavorable market condi-
tons
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
N. Y.CentraI to Revise Wap.

CLEVELAND, Feb. 2s.-Revision
wages of thousands Of laborers is CO,
templated by the New York Cent?
Railroad Company, effective April
according to special notices receivI
here to-day, signed by the genel
managers Of the various divisions.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Turks Threaten
War as Greeks
Reject Solution
Athens Refuses to Let
Commission Inquire Into
Nationality Of Smyrna
and Thracc Populations
Plan Proposed by Allies
Supreme Council Hopes
Constantine's Cabinc c t
Will Reconsider Decision
Froo, Tho Trionne's European Bureou

From Tho Trtbnns's Europc0n Buredu
Copyright. 1921, New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Feb. 2S-Thc Greek gov
ernment has declined to accept the plan
of the Allied Premicrs to send com
mission to Smyrna and Thracc to in
quirc into the composition of the popu-
lations there, with view to modiiica-
tions of the Treaty of Sevres, it was
announced here to-day. The Greek
delegation at the conference was mott
fed from Athens of the governments s
action,
The announcement brought forth
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
There's Optimism
in the
First w hiff of Sprin6 8

And there's health, which
makes for optimism, in one of
Springs first offerings-Rhu-
barb. A Knickerbocker patron
says: THE surest way to dis
pei morning crouch is to take
from the Knickerbocker Ice
chilled refrigerator bowl of
cold, refreshingly tart rhubarb. )"
Crystal clear Kniekerbocker Ice not only
chiAs the heoifhfM string 0pt<tizeys to
delieion5xess-but its purity makes it
ihe safe ice to add the appetizing tinkle
10 tie glass--of fruit juiee-of certified
milk-of pure spring qvat<r.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Mrs. Hamon Pleads Not Guilty

AKDMORE, Okla, Feb 28.-Mrs.
Clara Smith Hamon. charged with muir
der in connection with the death of
Jake l.. Hamon, pleaded not guilty
when arraigned in the District Court
here late to-day.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-06
High School Girls
Are Practicing for
Basketball Games

About so high school girls are prac-
ticing basket ball two days week I'M
der the direction of Miss Jeanette
Wheatley. girls physical instructor;
The number is slowly being diminished
as the girls basketball inter class tour
nament approaches About 200 started
out November /. Miss Wheatley has
scheduled game between select group
from the high school with the Ursuline
academy team sometime after the tour
nament which viii be played after the
semester examinations.
The class teams now are as follows
Freshman class-Ruth Wallace and
Martha Sallee, forwards; Gladys Smock,
jumping center; Betty Prentice or La
Verne Regan, running guard; and Beth
Gaylord and Ella Ostness, guards. So
phomore-Ruth Gonser and Muriel
Murray. forwards; Irene Emerich, Jump
ing center; Thelma Gaylord, running
center, and Catherine Cone and Beulah
LaMere. guards.
Senior-Hazel Hickman and Doris
Foster. forwards; Julia Arthur, jump
ing center; Dorothy Bridgeman,, running
center. and Eva Chellquist and Helen
Dorence. guards.
Junior-Adeline Ghisolphy and Mary
Schiller, forwards; Thelma Wright,
jumping center; Verona Clark, running
center; and Florence Ghisolphy and Syl-
via Castor, guards.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-06
|Lengthen Dog Derby
Course to 200 Miles:
Purse Is Now $500

The Pas, Manitoba, Jan. 5.-Owners
of Manitoba dog teams are of the belief
that a recent extension of the Hudson
bay derby course here will enable their
animals to show their best form in the
next derby which Will be held March /,
over the 200 miles of snow trails be-
tween The Pas and Flinflon and back.
Last years race, on a course not much
over 100 miles, was won by a team of
Alaskan dogs.
Derby rules recently adopted provide
that teams may be entered from any
part of the world, and that any number
Of dogs may be on team and any type
Of sled may be used. The usual derby
races will guide the actual winning.
Next years race will be for a $500
purse. Dog owners consider the purse
none too big in view of the heavy ex-
pense incurred in maintaining and pre-
pairing team for racing. Dogs have
become very expensive, last spring pups
selling at $500 FOR five, and full grown
and trained animals from $50 to 500
each.
Since the Nome All Alaska Sweep
stakes was abandoned, the Hudson's bay
derby has become the big sporting event
Of the white trails of the north.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-06
Hurley Baseball Case
Argued, Submitted
In Supreme Court

Helena Jan. 5.-Justices of the SUI
preme court heard arguments Wednes-
day on appeal in three cases involving
amounts of money and the Hurley base
ball case from Great Falls. All were
taken under advisemenf.
Appeal was heard in the case of Will
liam Hurley, who sued the Great Falls
baseball association for 5000 alleged due
on the contract as manager.
Appeal of the Galiatin Valley railroad
company was also heard. A. NJ. Jep-
sen sued the road for alleged personal
injuries for $4,000.
Another case heard was that of A.
Batchoff as administrator of the estate
of Dimitre Stoycoff sued the Butte
Pacific Copper company of Butte for
$4,000 for the death of Stoyeoff in a
mine accident several years ago.
Marie L. Wing and Fred c. Wing
appealed from the lower court of Silver
Bow county in the suit they brought
against kittie Brasser. The suit in
wolves $4,000 IN contract for sale of
mining property. 4
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-06
E1argrove's
314 Central Avenue

against the Oregon Agricultural college,
the blue and gold team was held to its
lowest score, IL to T. In this game the
Berkeley men for the first time played
on a slippery, muddy field
California has a brainy, well oiled
football machine; made up mostly Of
physical giants. Both the line men and
back field men are fast. They have
played together all season and each man
knows just what his mate is going to
do There are no individual stars, un-
less they might be Brick" Muller
crack right end or ''Pesky" Sprott, left
half, who did much of the running il
the Stanford game. Duke" Morrison
full back, does most of the punting fol-
the team, and his kicks usually go from
40 to go yards. Toomey is valuable as
a drop kicker Erb quarterback. is con
sidered star field general and nat
ural leader
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-06
COAST SCHOOLS JOIN
TOMAKE BIG TIRE"
FOR FOOTBALL PLAY
Stanford, California and Wash
ington Draw Up Schedule of
Their Own for 1921.

Berkeley, Cal, Jan. 5.-Three Pacific
coast universities, Stanford, California
and Washington, have formed football
''big three" along the lines Of the Yale
Disqualification agreement, r. w.
Cortelyou, assistant graduate manager
OF California, announced here Wednes-
day.
Schedules for the big three" were
being drawn up at a meeting in San
Francisco Of Coach Walter Powell and
Graduate Manager Edward Martin Of
Stanford. Professor l.. w. Ayres Of
Washington and Cortelyou.
"On account of the abrogation OF the
Pacific coast conference schedule the
three universities as we'll as the other
conference schools, will make their own
schedules" Cortelyou said. Pacific
coast conference rules and ethics will
be observed by the three.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-06
English Golfers Want
toConfer With Yanks
About Muddy Balls

New York, jan 5.-Five English golf
ers, representing the Royal and ancient
club of st. Andrews. will come to this
country next summer to return a sim
liar visit to England last year of a
committee of the United States Golf
association. After their tour the visi-
tors will confer with officials of the
United States Golf association regarding
proposed changes in rules permitting the
cleaning Of muddy balls and their re-
moyal by hand when imbedded in putting
green's.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-06
CALIFORNIA ELEVEN
IS CONSIDERED BEST
WEST HAS EVER HAD
Before It Defeated Ohio State 1t
Rolled Up 4S2 Points to OPP
pOnents Ia.
The Shop for Father and Son

Berkeley. Calf, Jan. University
of CALIFORNIA; 1920 football team, which
defeated Ohio State at Pasadena New
Years day, is considered as probably. the
best college eleven ever developed III
the west.
During the season the blue and gold
gridiron juggernaut was not only unde-
feated but ran up d seasons total of 49,
points to its opponents Ia, and won the
Pacific coast conference title without
apparently exerting its full strength.
Elevens from many parts of the west
were defeated by California by over
whelming scores. The University Of
Nevada, considered fighting team,
came to Berkeley and lost 20 to Z. Next
the University of Utah was beaten Is
to O.
Then Washington State college. rat
ing IS the strongest Pacific Northwest
team. came down expecting to give Cal
ifornia its first real test. The Califor-
mans stood the test and won 40 to O..
Later Washington State defeated the
University Of Nebraska 21-20. Finally
California defeated it's old rival, Stan
ford university, $50. Stanford had pre-
viously beaten the university of Oregon,
which last year at Pasadena lost to
Harvard university by a small margin.
Records Of many sores were broken
by the California team. The season
point total is the highest ever made by
any western college team and comes
close to the 500 point mark made BY
Michigan's eleven of 1902. Another
record smashed was in the Stanford
game when California won by 80 points,
the largest score by the blue and gold
against Stanford since 1899. Califor-
MAS score of 127 in the St. Mary's col
lege game was the largest ever made on
q California field.
All but one of California's regular
games were played on the teams home
field, and in the one game away from
home, that played at Corvallis. Oregon,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-06
Weed Burners Cover
West Side District

In the fire departments weed burning
campaign Wednesday night, district, nine.
including territory bounded by Central
avenue and Sixth avenue west and the
railroad tracks and Sixth street west,
was cleared of weeds. The work was
supervised by the following captains in
cooperation with the fire department:
Pete Pograba, r. B. Noble. Charles Rel
ben. Louis Kideman and Fred Eggest.
Tonight Thursday the department
will burn the weeds in district 10, bound
ed by Central avenue and the railroad
tracks and Ninth street west and Sixth
street west. The captains in charge
of the work will be Frank Rudolph, S.
Slew. William Qillis, w NJ. johnson
and Theodore Click
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-06
Music Club Plans
Study of Composers

Study of American and foreign com
posers will be undertaken by members of
the high school music society, according
to Miss Nell g. Kinsey, instructor in
music and faculty advisor of the club.
'To get good cut of the club this work
is necessary, especially as it comedies
with purpose of the club says Miss
Kinsey. The members of the club will
be arranged alphabetically and assign
ments for reference work given each in
turn. About three months will be de-
voted to the study of American compos-
ers. This work will be undertaken along
with the regular business of the organi-
cation and the weekly musical programs.
The plan was announced to the club
at its meeting Wednesday night at the
high school. John Miller was voted into
the club and Helen Oakland proved her
ability with the piano as a part of her
duty IS a candidate for admittance
Piano solos were played By Annabell
Rogers. Margarita Christian, Helen Oak
land and Jean Cowan., Margarita Christ
ian ard Hele. Christian gave a piano
duet A solo was sung by Ruth Skinner
and the high school orchestra gave two
numbers.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-06
Basketball Team
Will Be Chosen
From List of Ten

Coach Crouch announces that the
high school basketball team which will
play Cascade Friday night in the high
school gymnasium will be chosen from
William Gonser. Walter Hoag, Ernest
Allen, Carl Bjorkman, Bob Shaw, stan
ley Oliver. Frank Caleb, Norman Banta
Gordon Mesel and William Baker
A game has been scheduled between
the high school second team and the
Augusta high school first team for next
Wednesday in the gymnasium at the
high school.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-06
JEWISH GENE Terry
IN BILLINGS TAXED
As ACTUAL PERSON
Assessment Addressed to Beth
Aaron" Returned; Later Find
1t Is Burial Place.
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Billings. Jan. 5.-Somebody in the
county assessors office, apparently I'M
familiar with Hebraic nomenclature, ran
across the fact, while making up the tax
list last year, that tract of land near
Billings belonged to one Beth Aaron and
it was not until tax bill addressed to
Beth Aaron had brought no response and
a delinquency penalty had been added
that it was discovered that Beth Aaron
was not person but corporation and
the land, having been dedicated as a
Jewish cemetery, was not subject to tax
alton.
Beth Aaron. literally translated, is
house of Aaron, named from the priestly
associate of Moses.
The ewor was corrected at recent
meeting Of the board Of county commits
sioners
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-06
Girl, Is, Challenges
Midget Swimmers of
Sex Up to. 100 Yard:

Baltimore, Jan. 5.-AIiss Ena Pettin-
gill a 13-year-old Baltimore girl, who
has won numerous swimming contests
he's issued challenge to race any female
swimmer in the midget class in the
United States, up to a distance of 100
yards.
Although this is only her second sea
son in the aquatic sport, Miss Pettingill
is credited with having travelled forty
yards in 24.2 seconds.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-06
Mavericks Hang One
on Refinery Bowlers

By 2,415 to 1884 the Mavericks"
team defeated the furnace refinery team
of the smelter in a special bowling match
at the Black Eagle alleys Wednesday
night. Kuchenmaster of the Mavericks
was high single string with 203. Plo-
vanich made the high run of 1913 for the
losers.
The Iineups follow: Mavericks.
Kuchenmaster. Pickard. Renter, Mellon
aid and Pretheway; furnace refinery, Plo-
vanich. Antonich, Drain, Bellaeich and
WhitalI
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-06
Dietz to Be Honored
With Special Shoot

IN honor Of c. c. Dietz. former vice
president of the Great Falls Rod and
Gun club, who will leave Great Falls
this week, the club will stage a special
trapshoot this Thursday afternoon at
the Earring park traps. The contest
while primarily for members, will be
open to nonmembers as well. No
special events or prizes are planned for
the scattergun match.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-06
Babe Ruth Enters
Gun Toting Class
During Crime Wave

New York, JAM 5.-"Babe" Ruth
Wednesday asked the police department
for permit to carry revolver during
the 'crime wave It was granted The
home run slugger told the police he fire.
quently had considerable money and
much jewelry on his person. He inti-
mated a lack of ambition to make any
literal home runs with hold up men at
his heels.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-06
New Chance Asked
by Jap to Contest
Eklund for Title
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Billings, Jan. 5.--In statement made
here Monday, Clearance Eklund. light
heavyweight wrestling champion, agreed
to give Taro Nliyake, japanese cham
pion another chance at the title which
Eklund successfully defended against the
Jap at Sheridan, Wyo. The wrestler
from the far east claimed his defeat
was due to race prejudice in the Wyom-
ing town, and is asking that the second
match be held in Billings
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-06
TENNIS STARS PRACTICE
FOR CHAMP NSHlP PLAY

Philadelphia. Jan. 5.-Several court
tennis stars, including Jay Gould the
title holder, started practice at the
Racquet club Wednesday for the Amer
can open championship tournament to
be held NEXT week
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-06
PENNIES TEAM WINS

In volley ball set at the 7. NJ. c. A.
Tuesday night between the teams of
Pennie and Harris. Pennies team took
two games out of three. The scores
were 10 to IA, Is to IL and Is to A.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-06
LOO ENTRIES ARE MADE
FOR 1923 FUTURiTY FACES

New York, Jan. 5.-Nearly loo en-
tries have been made for the Futurity
race in Kentucky for the 1923 season.
This, it was said means the richest @wo-
year classic ever contested.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-06
IOWA COACH RESIGNS

Iowa City, Ia, Jan. 5.-Jack Watson.
for eight years track coach at the uni
versity Of Iowa. has resigned. Some
time ago be refused the tender of q
new contract
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-06
CARDINALS WILL TRAIN
IN TEXAS THIS SPRING

Orange, Texas Jan. 5.-Branch
Hickey, manager of the st. Louis Card
mails. has completed arrangements to
train his team at Orange.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-06
GOLF CHAMPION WEEDS

Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan. 5.-S. Davidson
Heron. former amateur golf champion
and Miss Louise Johnston of this city,
were married today.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-06
CLUB DEFERs MEETING.

The high school agricultural club will
not meet again until after the second
school semester begins, according to
Miss HELEN Gillette, faculty leader of
the organization.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-06
MILWAUKEE FANS SIGN UP
FOR SPECIAL TRAIN TO BOUT

Milwaukee, Jan. Fifty Milwaukee
fight fans have signed UP for SPECIAL
train to New York. to witness Richie
Afitchelrs battle with Benny Leonard
January IA
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-06

The postoffice department of the Unit
ed States will issue duplicate money
order to replace one that has been lost
after SO days.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-06

The term "hooch" for whisky comes
from the word '.hhoeheno." liquor
made by the natives of Alaska.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-06
ST. LOUIS BROWNS WILL TRAIN
IN LOUISIANA THIS SPRING.

st. Louis, Jan. 5.-The St Louis
Americans will train at Bogalusa, La,
this year, it was announced tonight.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-06


Robert Cameron
y. =. Flaherty
w. K. Flowerree
L. e. Foster
Albert J. Fousek
VIM. Cribs
Chas. Gies
w. w. Haight
Chas. e. Kelsey
Chas. Horning
Walter Kennedy
Fl. g. Lescher
Alfred Malmberg
Frank w. Mitchell
r. o. Nelson
Edwin l.. Norris
c. B. Roberts
r. P. Reckards
Chas. r. Taylor
Clyde Wilcox
Fred A. Woehner
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-28
MILES OF OUR 'FILLUM' SENT
 TO ENGLAND

London.-Last year America sent to this country more than s624 miles of moving pictures of a total value of nearly ten million dollars.
 This is one of the many statistics worked out by the Kinematograpn Year Book, which this year makes its eighth appearance.
 It states that the hardest-worked fifilm star Is Roy Stewart. who ap- peared in eleven new films last year. with Sessue Hayakawa and Corinne Griffith a dead heat for second place. with then appearances each.
 From the same source it is learn ed that 5ee new companies were formed in 1920 in connection with the industry and that an average of sev- enty-two new pictures a month were placed on view.
 Thirtp of last years films had the word Man" in the title and twenty five had the word Woman" Wives got into twenty-one of the titles. but
 Husband" got into only eleven. Love" was in nineteen. ''Girr' in fifteen, Heart in twelve and '-Shad- ow, Life" and Lady" in ten There were only eight Mysteries"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-28
Novelizing Scenarios

Gertrude Atherton and Gouverneur Morris. like the other Eminent Au- thors, began their motion picture careers for Goldwyn by making screen adaptions of novels already publish ed. Now they are reversing the situa- tion, and, having written an original story directly for filming purposes, each is engaged in making over this first scenario into a novel, which will be published only after the photo play is released.
 Mrs. Atherton's picture is called Don't Neglect Your Wife," and MT Morris "A Tale of Two Worlds" Ii is possible, however, that for publica- ton purposes the authors will revert to the original titles. which were, re. l spectively, "Nob1esse Oblige" ant t"The Water Lily"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-28
He'll By Enemy Fine War
 Play
Old Gillette Classic Makes Hit On Screen at
 Plaza
CBy Times tSan writer.)


 The outstanding feature on the weekend program for the Piaza theatre Is the superb Paramount Aircraft picture. Held by ;he Enemy" starring Miss Arnss and Jack Holt The story Is
 intensely interesting It not O..
 ries a thrilling and peculiar story but also gives a vivid ps-tsru of the trials. trfbulations and suffer- tngs Of the wives and sweethearts in a captured southern town during the Civil War. At the opening os the story Miss Ayres appears as a young widow whose husband was called to war and killed in battle a few weeks after their marriage
 In order to obtain quinine for the southern soldiers. Mrs Haynes, much to the disgust of her mother-in-law. submits to the attentions of a surgeon in the Union army. While her plan of enticing the doctor Is working. Colonel Prescott old admirer Of Mrs Haynes appears. Of course the medical man Is exceedingly jealous Of Prescott for it is plain to be seen | that the latter is foremost in the af- fections of the southern woman Prescott is about to ask Mrs Hawnes | to become his wife when something dreadful happens The lovers arc | parted and their love Is put to a test Would Prescott truly love Mrs. | Haynes If he betrayed the trust plac- ed upon him by the governmental
 Just the correct answer. the answer you would never expect from so fond a lover. makes a splendid conclusior for this superior play of Civil Wal times. The humorous romance oi Mrs. Haynes sister, Emmy. played by sweet little Wanda Hawley. add, some delightful comedy to the pro duction- =