davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-22
Professional Golfers
Plan an Association
in Pacific Northwest

New York. March o1.-The first step
toward forming the Pacific Northwest
Professional Golfers association" was
taken in Seattle recently The plan is
to have an open championship next
June, preferably June and 8. over
the Colwood and Oak Bay courses. An
effort will be made to have golf pro-
fessionals and their assistants and
greenkeepers from every club in Brit
ish Columbia, Washington, Oregon.
Idaho. Montana and Utah enroll as
members of the newly formed organiza
tion, which viii Re a subsidiary body
to the Professional Golfers Associa-
ton of America. John H. Dreberm,
Bob Johnstone and Fred Renwood
were named as a committee to arrange
and submit permanent organizations
plans
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-22
Junior Radio Club
Formed by Juvenile
Radio Fans of City

are all wireless fans and plan to in-
stall sets in the near future for the pur-
pose of listening in on the news of the
world as it is told by the radio news
bureaus.
The charter members of the organi-
cation who are all officers in the club.
are: Clarence Hoermann. president:
Arthur Schmidt, vice president: Elmer
Nissen. secretary; William Rertsche
and Sheldon Bannister. marshals.
The second meeting of the organiza-
tion will be held in the Y. NJ. c. 4.
building Saturday night at o'clock and
all boys who are interested in radio
work are invited to attend the meeting,
the secretary announced.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-22
McCredie Complains
of New Baseballs
With Rubber Center

Stockton, Cal. March 21.-Walter
McCredie, manager of the Seattle club
of the Pacific coast league, is the first
manager to complain about the new
rubber center baseball. which has been
adopted for this year.
8 Last year the league used Il ball
with cork center, but this was
thrown out as being too lively.
These balls are not exactly fitted
for our purpose" McCredie said. May
be we haven't the best grade of the
ball or maybe the skinned diamond is
to blame. The balls seem bigger and
deader.'
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-22
Two Practices Daily
on Philly Schedule

Philadelphia. March 21.-Two prac-
tees daily will be the schedule of the
Philadelphia Nationals at Leesburg
during the neyt two weeks, Manager
Wilhelm said Monday.
The team will break camp March 81,
be added. Wilhelm declared he is not
satisfied with the cocndition Of the
squad. Part of the squad will go 80
miles in automobiles to Daytona today
to play the Florida state league team.
At Eagle Pass Monday the Philadel-
phia Americans gave San Antonio an
other drubbing. 8 to 5. The chief in
terest in the game. from Mack's stand
point was the work of bis three short
stop candidates, Barrett, Galloway
and Scheer
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-22
English Golfer Makes
Drive Of ais Yards

New York. March 21.-Word has
been received from England Of a phe-
nomenal drive credited to Frank Den
mis-, 20 year old professional of the
.Crewe Golf club. The drive, made from
tee slightly above the green, measur-
ed 415 yards. The hole is 335 yards
long, and the ball pitched on the ground,
which was frostbound. and ran over the
green so yards, beyond the hole. Den
mis- drive is considered one Of the
greatest recorded, and is in the same
class as that credited to Scott Seam
nell, the Spring Lake golfer.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-22
Portland Club Will
Keep Out Of Cellar
Manager Declares

Pasadena, Cal. March 21.--Chiefs
and nlayers of the Portland Beavers
of the Pacific Coast league, now in
training here, say that the team this
YEAR will not occupy the cellar posi-
ton it held last season:
In fact, Business Manager Fred
Rivers has SO much faith in the team
that he says he is thinking of ordering
a tall Oregon pine to be placed in the
Portland ball park for the 1922 league
pennant.
There is ground for Rivers enthusi-
asm. for the Beavers this year are not
the Beavers Of last year. The club has
been built over so completely that there
are only two or three players here who
were on the team last season.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-22
Falk Joins Fold
Of White Sox Club

Chicago, March 21.--Rob Falk, re-
calcitrant outfielder, Monday was safe
ly in the charge of Americans fold
He went down to San Antonio where
the Sox defeated the world champion
New York Nationals Sunday and sign
ed contrat He will join the club
Friday when the Sox play at Austin,
his home town.
All the Chicago Nationals looks good
in their s to 8 win over the Vernon
coast league club Sunday, according
to reports sent here.
Arnold Statz and Hack Miller, new
outfielders, smacked out three hits
each and Grover Cleveland Alexander
heaved four rounds with only one hit
against him,
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-22
I.ewllstown's Links
Still Snow-Covered;
Golfers Are Anxious
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. March 21-With the
fine weather prevailing the past few
days it was thought that the golf
course ct the Lewistown Country club
must be getting in shape so thar play
ing could be locked forward to in a
few days ard some members went out
Monday to look over the ground. the
first to undertake the trip since early
in December. They found the whole
course, practically, still under snow.
come Of the drifts being four feet or
more deep, while half dozen streams
were rushing across the grounds to
Spring creek, and it is evident that it
viii take at least two weeks Of fire.
warm weather to make the course
PLAYABLE at all Last year golf was
played during most Of the winter.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-22
Try to Put Teeth
in Maryland Law
Governing Racing

Annapolis, Md, March 21-A new
race regulation bill was put in the
senate Monday night by President Nor
ris in the form Of amendments to the
Burke law. designed in the main, to
nut teeth in that measure.
In addition the bill provides that
tbe maximum number Of racing days
shall be 72 a year instead of 100 as at
present: that the daily license fee be
increased from $4,000 to $4,000 and
that $4,000 Of the revenue received
from the license fees be distributed to
AGRICULTURAL colleges throughout the
state
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-22
Rain Keeps Oregon
Aggies Off Diamond;
Fear First Schedule

Eugene. Ore, March 21.-Rainy
weather has so handicapped the Uni
versity Of Oregon baseball team in
their practice work that the team will
not be in good condition when it jour
neys north to meet the University of
Washington. Washington State and
University of Idaho next month. Ac-
cording to Coach George NJ. Boiler,
the team is being built for its home
games. which will come later. and the
northern trip will be in the nature of
training trip.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-22
|SCA|VDA HIGH MAN
! On ALLEYS MONDAY,
SCORES ALL LOW
Makes 1913 in One Game and
Hits 531 for Three Game
Series.

The boys were little off color on
the Enterprise alleys Monday night and
the scores made were hardly mp to the
standard of the league. Scanda of
the Americans was the high count man
of the evening and he failed to reach
the 200 mark in single game. He
bowled 1913 in his first game and made
total count of 531 points for the
three game series.
Followinwg is list of the players.
and their scores:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-22
BuRNAM DEFEATS SMITH.

New York, March 21.--Joe Burnam,
Chicago bantamweight defeated Midget
Smith. of New York Monday night, re-
ceiving the judges decision after their
IL round contest in Madison Square
Garden. Johnny Mendelsohn, Mil
waukee lightweight received the judges
decision over Pete HURLEY, New York,
in c;ght rounds
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-22
At REDUCED RATES

Sploshkins wanted to sell his horse,
so he prevailed on the local dealer to
come and see the animal.
That's good horse, Mr.. Taylor"
Sploshkins said to the dealer. 1T cost
me five hundred pounds but you shall
have it for fifty pounds
The dealer gasped.
That's rather big reduction, Mr..
Sploshkins, isn't it?'' he asked.
.'Wen. the vender admitted: the fact
is, it bolted one day and killed my poor
wife, and now I've got no further use
for it..'-The Winning Post Winter
Animal ,@ - 49,
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-22
lust in By Express

unpacked and placed direct on the
racks-thrown right in with everything
at CARNIVAL SALE PRICES+a
shipment of new spring suits. Seldom
DO you men get chance to buy suit
at this price and in addition you get
$500 refund.
In this shipment are young mems
sizes SO to 81. Nifty styles and high
quality. All are worth while and here
is your opportunity to get an Easter
suit at nominal cost.
While in the store just take a look
at the spring hats. Boys! they are
simply great
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-22
BATTLING ORTEGO LOSES
TO MORRIE LUX ON FOUL

Omaha, March 21-Morrie lux. of
Kansas City, won on foul from Bat
Ting Ortego, of Oakland. Cal, in the
sixth round of scheduled 10 round
bout here Tuesday night. Ortago had
been cautioned by the referee several
times during earlier rounds against back
hand blows.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-22
BOTH ST.. LOUIS TEAMS
nm LAST WEEK OF TRAINING

St. Louis, March 21.-Both OF st.
Y Louis' baseball teams Tuesday were
in the last week Of training at their
southern camps before starting north
10. exhibition tours, which are, sched-
iuled to continue until severel days be-
ifcre the opening Of the major leagues
season on April IL.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-22
NEW SKATING RECORD

Milwaukee, March 21.--Gladys Rob
insOn, Toronto. set new worlds rec
ord Tuesday night by skating the girls
44O-yard dash in AZ 4-5 seconds at the
International Indoor Amateur Skating
ehrrnionship r,"et here.es9 sst3sss'tA
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-22
BARRET KNOCKS OUT GOLD

Philadelphia, March 21.-Bobby Bar
rett, Philadelphia, knocked out Hyman
Gold, Oakland, Cal, in the third round
Of their eight sound match Monday
night. Gold was outpointed from the
start. In the semi-windup Johnny Gill
of York, Pa. outpointed Soldier Bart
field, New York, welterweight.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-22
AND WASHINGTON
TO PLAY BASEBALL IN MAY

Seattle, March 21.-The University
of Indiana baseball team will meet the
University of Washington nine here
May "a and 25. according to announce
ment by Graduate Manager Darwin
Meisnest of the University of Washing
ton. The Indiana squad is due in Seat
tie May % on the liner Keystone State
on the last lap of tour of the far
east
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-22
DALLAS INVITES Lands
TO BE GUEST OF CITY

Dallas. Tex. March 21.-A tele
gram urging Judge Lands. supreme
arbiter Of baseball, to be the guest of
Dallas on the day Of its charity carni-
val and baseball game, has been sent
tho carnival committee.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-22
FOO BALL,
N. 0. ".
neighbors Of Woodcraf

Are your members all aworking?
II not, let me to you say
It's expected that the Woodmen
Should get out and blaze the way.
You're presumed to be the leaders,
You should show the way clear through
And there's no doubt you could do it
IT you really wanted to.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-22
COLLEGE RlFLEMEN WILL
COMPETE BY TELEGRAPH

Stanford University. Calf. March
Riflemen of Stanford university
are to compete in telcgraphic shoots in
April and May with crack shots of
West Point. Cornell university. the
Alabama Polytechnic university and the
University of Missouri.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-22
PENNSYLV VANIA RELAY TEAM
SAILS FOR ENGLISH RACES

New York, March 1I.-The Unl-
versity of Pennsylvania four mile relay
team sailed Tuesday for London
where on April S it will meet similar
teams of Oxford and Cambridge uni
versities in an international, intercol-
lcgiate contest which will be tht fea
t,re of the Achilles club relay naeNt.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-22
TIGERS ON TOUR

Detroit, March 21.-Twenty- one
members of the Detroit American base
all club, including Manager Cobb,
left their training camp at Augusta,
Ga, Monday with the Rochester club
of the International league ferra weeks
+nur of South Carolina
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-22
YOUNG FITZSIMMONS
KNOCKS OUT ORA DEAN

St. Louis, March 21.-Young Fitz-
simmons. Oklahoma City middleweight,
Monday night knocked out Ora Dean,
Of Staunton, Ills. in the sixth round
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-22

Harerove'. for Quality, Value
and Style
PAID IN FULL

OF course you have seen
that. good old play paid in Full =
Remember that fine old sea
captain with the Whisk broom
VIII skers and the white jimmy
pipe?
Remember his talk to the
young lady passengers when
he said Miss, thar hain't
but two kinds of wimmen.
them that's good and them
that hain't." That is to
say as far as the captain was
; concerned. you were either
good or you were bad; no
half saint, or half sinner
stuff went with him.
It just occurs to US that that
stands true of the clothing
business-(and your own busi-
ness or profession or occu-
patton. whatever it may be, is
included too)-if you have
faith in your own honesty
and integrity. why not have
little faith in your fellow
man? He's no doubt doing
his best to do the right
thing, same as you feel you are.
It's Just the way we feel about
our own business. We know
we're doing our very utmost
to give the very lowest
possible prices--still because
they are. rot down to where
ve- as.well as you would Ike
them to be-you may think its
our fault, or the other stores
fault.
Speaking for ourselves, as
well as other good merchants,
we're glad to say mot guilty
Speaking along the lines Of the
old sea captain in Paid in Full
we're rot stretching it par
ticle when We say Eve are
working on the lines Of
Them that's good" #
you're doing as good, more
power to you.
The fullest value in suits pos
s.ble to give and stay IN
business.
IS to 65
ard Down to $50
Hargr0ve's
The sto'e You Can Depend On
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-22
PHIL BLOOM BEATEN

Akron. Ohio. March 21.--Johnny
Ka-., Cleveland welterweight, won a
newspaper decision over the veteran
Phil Bloom. of New York, in II rounds
here Tuesday night.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-22

Electrical treating of seeds to stimu-
late root production has been tried
Evening journal., 1922-01-04
HANDLER, 22, STATES
YOUNGEST LAWYER

Joseph Handler was admitted to
practice in the State courts, by
Judges Rice and Richards, in Su-
perior Court, this morning. upon ap-
plication OF Judge Daniel o. Hast
ings. Mr.. Handler, who is % years
of age, is now the youngest member
OF the bar.
After being graduated from the
Wilmington High School, in 1916,
Mr.. Handler took a two years course
in finance and commerce in the
Wharton School OF the University Of
Pennsylvania. He entered the naval
unit of the United States Naval Re-
serve Force that was organized at
the school and after his discharge.
entered Dickinson Law School,
studying there for three years. He
was graduated last June and studied
the required six months in the office
OF Judge Hastings. He passed the
law examinations last month.
In his senior year at the law
school, Mr.. Handler won a scholar
ship that made him the librarian
Of the school.
Mr.. Handler will be associated
with Judge Hastings, Ayres j.
Stockley and Clarence A. Souther-
land in the practice OF law.
Evening journal., 1922-01-04
DETROIT TRIP TO
START JANUARY 23

DR.. Joseph II. Odell, director Of
the Service Citizens, today sent to
the members of City Council and the
City Board of Education written in
vitations to become the guests Of
the Service Citizens on a trip to De-
troit to view the schools erected
there and to inspect the system of
education employed in the Michigan
metropolis.
The invitations call for the de-
parture OF the party on Monday,
January %, and its return to viii
mington on the night of Wednesday
January 25. This will enable the
party to have a fun and complete
day OF January "a in Detroit. Mayor
Couzens, it is understood, has ar
ranged to entertain the party on that
day and to see that the Wilmington
ians are given comprehensive in
spection of the Detroit school sys-
TEN.
The invitations will be formally
presened to City Council at its reg
ular meeting tomorrow night and
to the Board of Education at it
regular session next Monday night
Evening journal., 1922-01-04
CORN SHOW IS
ON At SEAFORD
Business Meeting Will Pre-
cede Annual Exhibit in
Sussex Town
PRIZES GIVEN
BY STATE SOCIETY
special . The EYening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. Jan. 4. - with the
greatest number Of exhibitors IN its
history. and the quality Of exhibits
far superiar to those OF previous
years, the Delaware State Corn
Show opened yesterday afternoon in
the, Junior Mechanics Hall, under
the auspices of the Delaware State
Corn Growers Association. This is
the fifteenth annual corn show held
under the direction Of the associa-
tion. M. o. Pence, Of Newark. sec
retary-treasurer Of the association,
arrived yesterday morning. and he
and his able corps OF assistants be-
gan yesterday afternoon to arrange
and classify the exhibits. This work
took all the afternoon and evening.
The Corn Growefs' Associa-
tion is Offering $500 in cash prizes
for the best exhibits OF corn, small
grain. seeds and forage. In addi-
ton the De;awa~e State Bankers
Association is offering four silver
medals and one gold medal for
sweepstake prizes in corn.
Prof. Pence announced today hat
the membership dues OF the associa-
ton had been raised from fifty cents
to one dollar a year. He also an
nouncel that only grain grown in
Delaware BY the exhibitor in 1891
would compete for prizes. An en-
trance fee of one dollar is required
Evening journal., 1922-01-04
P0STOFFTCE FORCE
ARE DINNER GUESTS
Special to The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. Jan. 4.-The members
of Sorosis. the oldest women's club
IN the State. celebrated their twenty
sixth anniversary last night by at
tending a theatre performance at
the New Theatre. after which they
gave a delightful banquet at the
home of Mrs John Reed.
Frank w. Wheatley, rural mail
carrier from Seaford. entertained
the postoflice force at n turkey din
ner Monday afternoon. at his home
on Conwell street. Those present
were Postmaster and Mrs o. W.
Short. Miss Maude Reed, Harry W.
Brown. Philip X. Graham. Valiant
Waller, Norris Marvel. Carl Thomp-
son, S. p. Fields. Halbert Robin
son, Albert J. Lank and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank W. Wheatley
Liberty Bell Council. No 21, Jr. o.
U. A. NJ. elected the following Of
ficers Monday night. to serve for the
ensuing year: c c. Wiley. councillor;
w II. Wiley. vice-councillor; G. c
Clifton, recording secretary; Brooks
Coulbourn. assistant recording score.
tary: william A. Wheeler financia
secretary; T. Scott Purse. treasurer
Everett Johnson, warden; Everett
Willin, inside sentinel; Oscar Mar
vel, outside sentinel; Albert NJ Tarr
chaplain: C. NJ. Huston. trustee; c
+ Tuu. Jr.. past councillor; Elishi
/ West. representative to State Ooun
Gil for three years; S. S. West. alter
nate; William c. Moore. ianitor.
Evening journal., 1922-01-04
HELPED HERSELF
TO TOO MUCH VINE

Given the privilege OF helping
herself to anything about the house
of her employer at 2714 jefferson
street, Emma Gattis, Negress, over
helped herself to wine yesterday
with the result that she landed in
the police station on a charge of
drunkenness. it was disclosed in Mu-
nicipal Court this morning. How
ever, she was dismissed.
Edward Brown. pleading guilty to
charge of drunkenness, told the
court that he was i'll. Judge Hast
ings ordered him locked up until 4
o'clock this afternoon, during which
time he will be given medical atten-
ton. Edward was arrested while
lying on the steps of 903 West Sec
ond street.
Evening journal., 1922-01-04
Alkali IN Shampoos
Bad For Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkall, which is very
injurious, as 1t dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsihed Co
coanut oil shampoo. for this is pure and
entirely greaseless. It's very cheap and
beats anything else all to pieces You
can get Mulsifed at any drug store. and
a few ounces will last the whole family
for months.
Simply moisten tho hair with water
and rub 1t in. about a teaspoonful Of
Mulsiied is all that is required. II makes
an abundance Of rich, creamy lather.
cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out
easily The hair dries quickly and even
", and is soft. fresh looking, bright
nuffy, wavy, and easy to handle. Be
sides, Il loosens and takes out every
particle OF dust. dirt and dandruff BE
sure your druggist gives you Mulsihed.
Evening journal., 1922-01-04
SNYDER WANTS AUTO
LICENSE RESTORED

The argument in the certiorari case
Of Theodore A. Snyder. d. b.. VS.. the
State Of Delaware. p. b.. was heard
before Chief Justice Pennewill and
Associate Judges Harrington and
Richards today and decision was re-
served
Snyder was recently fined 500 and
costs in Municipal Court, for oper-
ating an automobile while intoxi-
Gated and his license was ordered
forfeited. He now endeavors to have
his license restored on the ground
that the court had no right to have
his license forfeited.
p. w. Green, attorney for the
State. asked that the writ OF cer-
tGorari be set aside, on the ground
that it was not the proper certiorari
in that Snyder did not follow the
prescribed form in securing the
writ. Robert Adair represente"
Snyder
Evening journal., 1922-01-04
DELMAR WOMAN
IS COMMITTED
Mrs. Roethe and Alleged
"Captor" Admit Their
Guilt
FOUND TOGETHER
IN SYRACUSE

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Jan. 4--Plead-
Ing guilty to charges OF having COM
mitted statutory offense, Daniel
Joseph Pabst and Camilla Daninne
Rofhe. who were found living to-
gether here as man and wife after
they had run away from Mrs.
Rothe's husband in Delmar' Della
ware, received sentences yesterday
from Justice Benjamin shove.
Pabst was given five months at
the Onondaga Penitentiary at hard
labor, while the woman, who at first
accused him OF abducting her and
Of holding her captive against her
viii only TO admit her share OF guilt
later. was sent to the Western House
OF Reform, at Albion, for an inde-
terminate sentence.
Benjamin Rothe OF Delmar, hus-
band OF the woman, did not appear.
Evening journal., 1922-01-04
FIRECOMP ANY
SAVES HOTEL
Marsh Blaze Threatens
Property at Slaughter's
Beach
BIBLE CLASS
ELECTS OFFICERS

Special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD, Jan. A large fire
swept over the marsh land at
Slaughter Beach Monday and
threatened for while to destroy
the Slaughter Beach Hotel prop
erty. The fire was noticed burning
early in the afternoon and famed
by the heavy west wind rapidly
gained headway and carried the
flames toward the hotel property
which closely adjoins the marsh.
An alarm was sent to Milford and
the Carlisle fire company was sent
there and remained on duty until
all danger was past.
1t was the largest marsh fire in
this vicinity in some years.
In revenge for the beating admin
istered to them on Saturday the Mil
ford basketball team decisively de-
feated Company No. z, n. G.. ID. in
the State Armory Monday night,
40 to 16.
Ahc annual report OF the AlllIOTO
fire company just submitted shows
during the year 1921 the company
answered country calls: QUITO
town calls; alarms answered in
town, 16; total alarms for the year,
80. The estimated property losses
at these fires including the fires at
Lewes, Georgetown, Millsboro,
Vernon. Harrington. Slaughter
Beach and Pennington amounted to
s227,S71.56.
The Milford Friendship Bible
class has elected the following Off
GERS: President. w. G. Abbott:
vice-president, Cecil McCleary; sec
retary, V. c. Hickman: treasurer,
Robert Pierce.
The ninety-fifth anniversary Of
the Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Sunday school will be held on Jan
uary S. Large preparations are be-
ing made for this affair.
Miss Amelia c. Simpler and John
Reese Wolf, both of Lewes. were
married at the NJ e. parsonage by
the Rev. d. W. Jacobs, on Saturday
evening.