davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
No games scheduled.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Los Angeles, 3; Sacramento, 1.
San Francisco. z; Salt Lake, 1.
Vernon, II; Portland, 6.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-28
r LEAGUE

Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-28
WASHINGTON 9. PHILADELPHIA 3
where they PLAY TODAY
NATIONAL

MA u
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-28
CHICAGO 6, ST. LOUIS d

Chicago. April 27.-Ray Grimes hit
ting enabled Chicago to win Thursday,
when they defeated st. Louis, g to 4, in
the first game of the series here.
Grimes drove the ball over the right
field wall for a homer in the sixth
and tied the score and in the next
inning his single drove in STATE and
Hollocher with the winning runs.
Score X. II. F.
st. Louis ..... 100 O01 00O4 Z ,
Chicago 1890. OO2 1O1 2O*-6 8 l
Batteries: North. Haines, Bailey,
Barefoot and Ainsmith: Jones and
O'Farrell.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-28
LEAGUE
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

The mouth of the Amazon 10 200
miles wide.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-28
CINCINNATI 8, PITTSBURGH S

Pittsburgh, April 27.-Cincinnati hit
Morrison's delivery hard Thursday and
continued their bombardment on Ham
ilton, defeating Pittsburgh. s to 5.
Wingo's home run in the seventh in
ming went through Carey to the fence.
Umpire Pfirman ordered eight substi-
tute Cincinnati players off the bench
during the game.
Score r. Fl. f.
Cincinnati -. 101 600 240-S 13 /
Pittsburgh . 600 100 1875 II .
Batteries: Luque, Donohue and
Wingo; Morrison, Hamilton, linn and
Gooch.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-28
Giants and Cubs
Continue Tie in
National League
Hit Opposing Pitchers Hard
and Stand on Even Terms
at Column Top.

Philadelphia. April 27.-New York
hammered three Philadelphia pitchers
for 10 hits Thursday and easily won
the final game of the series, 10 to 8.
Heiney Groh, with four hits, including
two doubles, led the worlds champions
attack.
Score X. ii. II.
New York 80. 800 O12 021-10 Is 1
Philadelphia -. 600 O2O O30-5 Z 3
Batteries: Ryan and Snyder; Win
ters, Belts, ~Baumgartner, and Hen
line.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-28
BROOKLYN y. BOSTON S

Boston, April 27.-Brooklyn contin-
ued its heavy. punched batting Thurs
day and defeated Boston, II to 8.
Lansing had his major debut in the
ninth and did well. two of three hits
made off him being scratchy. High
made a home run. a double and a sin
gle.
Score: r. II. E.
Brooklyn 80. 1O2 OO6 2O1-12 IS /
Boston ..... $50 600 O2O-5 Il l
Btteries: S. Smith, Galore and
Hungling; Marquard, Braxton, Lansing
and O'Neil.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30

the trend Of Liberty bonds. The 4
per cent and 4A per cent bonds,
which are tax-exempt up to certain
amounts, attained new high prices,
and entirely tax-free first 315s made a
new high record for 1922. Municipal
bonds likewise showed firmness, for
securities Of this nature offer the
same exemption privileges and, on the
whole, a better yield than the govern
ment obligations.
1t is quite probable that much Of
the attention paid to the Liberty
group may be attributed to the fact
that municipals, as a rule, are not
obtainable in such large blocks, nor
is the market for them quite so act
i've. Since, however, an individual
investor may hold, after July 2, 1928,
only $4,000 of the various Liberty
4As with the income free from taxa
ton, instead of 100000, as at pres
ent, a certain amount of shifting
from these to other tax-exempt bonds
will doubtless occur.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30

and since the war. 1t demanded no
indemnities. 1t sought no territory.
It's young men fought and it's citizens
worked and gave with a zeal that is
unmatched in all history. But de-
spite this service and this liberality
there is a complaint because the gov
eminent insists that there can be no
dishonoring Of the debt and no de-
faulting in treating the debt as other
obligations ere treated. The money
advanced is the money Of loyal citi-
zens. It would be a monstrous thing
to seek huge sums of money from
them in the spirit of patriotism and
then give it away. For this would
mean that these loyal citizens will
have 10 contribute to pay the bonds
the government issued as a pledge
for this debt.
The wal bond subscriptions were
made to assist this nation in its war
program. They were not made to
place colossal sums in the hands OF
spendthrift public officials to loan
by the thousands Of millions in a
form that is very likely a gift.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30
Foreign DEBT NOT
TO BE CANCELLED

Uncle Sans interest charge against
nations that were advanced loans as d
result of the great war amounts to
nearly $1,250,O00 every "a hours.
But he is collecting but little of
this. Only a few hundred millions
in interest have been paid. Indeed,
the loans are in large part merely I.
o. US given in the fever of war
with promises upon honor to put
these in the shape of bonds when the
first business of Importance, defeat
ing the Teutons, had been completed.
1t has been nearly four years since
peace was reached, yet this brief
item of business remains unfinished.
Some Of the creditors are whining
about having to bond their debt. 9th
ers are treating the matter ifndifer-
emily. A few dribbles Of interest
have been sent over by Great Brit
ain-possibly about as much as has
been spent employing writers and
magazines and lecturers trying to
create sentiment in this country ia
vorable to wiping out of this debt.
No one al say at this time wheth-
er the ten billions and interest
amounting to a couple of billions
more will be paid. But there is one
thing quite certain-some of those
who want the debt forgiven by Uncle
Sam would be bombarding our cities
by this time if the case were re-
versed and the United States were
the Indifferent debtor.
There is neither good statesman
snip nor good sportsmanship in the
lie of the debtor nations toward
Tee United States in the manner in
which these obligations are viewed.
This nation acted unselfishly and
most generously in its course during
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30
LEAGUE ENDORSED MEN
ON TICKET

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Aug. 25.-
With the cooperation and approval
Of the labor group, the Non-partisan
League of Nebraska, in convention
here today, adopted. the 'balance of
power" plan and Endorsed a complete
ticket for the November elections.
H. B. Howell, Republican, was Civ
en- the leagues Endorsement for cleo
ton as United States Senator, and
Charles w. Bryan, Democrat, was ia
vored as the leagues choice for gov
ernor.
The league Endorsed three Repub-
leans, seven Democrats, three bro
gressives and one n~on-political cand--
date.
Resolutions adopted by the owen
ton expressed 100 per cent sympathy
for the striking railway employees
and favored government ownership
and operation of the railroads and
mines, ito put an end forever to the
present chaotic conditions of indus
try"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30
FINANCIAL And
BUSINESS SURVEY

A demand from abroad for Ameri-
can securities is noted by the Guaran-
ty Survey, the business and financial
review published by the Guaranty
Trust Company, of New York, as a
feature of the investment bond mar
ket recently. This demand has come
chiefly from Holland and Switzerland,
the Survey says, where money rates
r low and surplus funds in large
amount appear to be available for
investment.
Interest is centered in Liberty
bonds and foreign dollar bonds issued
in the United States which are tax
free to nonresident aliens, as well
as in the standard railroad issues
with which foreign purchasers are IA
miliar.r
Many railroad bonds of both the
first and second grades sold at or
near the years highest levels in a
month which was marked by the in
%auguration Of reduced rate schedules
and a walk-out Of certain classes of
employees. Such a movement denotes
a feeling 'on the part of investors
that fundamentally there has been an
Improvement in the position of the
roads during 1922. This conclusion
is verified by the operating results
to date, but it is realized that a seri-
QUE r~etardation of industry due to
prolonged transportation difficulties
would be reflected eventually in the
reports of the carriers.
The number of bends called for
payment substantiates the belief that
corporations may reasonably be ex-
pected to follow the policy of calling
high coupon bonds which they have
put out IN the last few years. The
decline in interest rates makes it adj
vantageous to refund these issues on
a lower basis, and the majority Of
them have the necessary redemption
provisions Callable bonds that are
selling at or below their call prices
are, IF course, attractive as bank in
v~estrients, but for individual invest
ors long term securities seem more
J desirable, and with this in mind a
number of exchanges are being eff
fected.
Strength was generally character
istic of the investment bond market
throughout July. An important n
tributing factor to the tone displayed
was the reinvestment demand that is
usually looked for, but which does
not o1uovo on+nrfoIsxo ~ T..Ix~ N.e~
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30
GREAT PUBLICITY FOR
MONTANA BY EDITORS

According to a check of V
newspaper clipping bureaus made I'M
der the direction Of Hoke Smith, pub
licity manager for the Great North
ern railway, Montana towns and cities
received advance publicity of the Ma
ticnal Editorial Association tour in
400 newspapers, published in 335
towns located in A states of the
Union. Not only were articles on
Montana published in these 400 pa
pers, but likely in hundreds of others
which do not reach the clipping bu-
e a from which these records were
obtained.
These articles reached not only
many Of the large industrial centers
but the smaller towns and the rural
districts generally from which latter
sections it is more likely that Mon
tana will draw people than from the
cities. In the party which made the
trip to Montana and through the ma
tlonal parks we're editors from 81
states, representing 90 newspapers, of
which % are dailies. It is from
these publications that MOST of the
good will come to Montana, as every
editor in the Nrty has either sent
back accounts of the trip and the
country ~traversed or will utilize such
articles upon returning to his editor
ial chair.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30
DITTY OF THE DEAR DUE
DOLLAR.

An editor has been inspired, after
looking over his list of delinquent
subscribers, to compose the follow
-: "How dear TO cur heart is the
old silver dollar, when some kind
subscriber presents it to view; the
Liberty head without necktie or col
lar, and ali the strange things which
to US seem so new; the wide-spreading
eagle, the arrows below it, the stars
and the words with the strange things
they tell; the coin of our fathers.
we're glad that we knew it, for some
time or other twill come in right
well; the spread-eagle dollar, the
star-spangled dollar, the old silver
dollar we all love so well."-Troy
Times.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30
By E. R. Waite:

That all your citizens should proud
ly boost their worthy "HOME CITY"
That a lot Of business men should
stop shaking their heads and start
boosting business.
That you should get the boosting
habit and advertise your city and
your business.
That opportunities, no matter how
golden, are not for the lazy nan or
the man who depends on luck to pull
him through. Ability and hard work
is the way to success.
That money is we'll spent when it
buys community and business enter
prise, confidence and morale.
That your city offers a variety of
opportunities for the willing man to
exercise these attributes to success.
That any time that money can buy
something of infinitely greater value
than money, it is wisely spent.
That a mans success in business
depends much on the plans he makes.
That n of the greatest assets
that any city car possess is the
friendship for that city of the other
communities in its trade territory.
That these are competitive times.
Business men should use persistent,
aggressive selling efforts. Business
nowadays does not come to you-you
have to go after it.
That if business men of neighbor-
ing cities come into your trade terri
tory and get the business, it is be.
cause they are awake and on the jot
and that you are asleep:
That now is the time for every
business man to keep awake and hus,
tie for business.
t That the advertising columns o.
this newspaper are the greatest mar
: ket places in the world.
That you should GET PEPPEI
j AND STAY PEPPED UPi
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30
INGRATITUDE.

This country has spent more than
$4,000, 100000 during the past eight
years for food for starving people
in Europe. In spite of this there
comes from across the ocean the cry
that America has deserted the world.
lngratitude seems to be the prevail
ing sin of Dur European neighbors.-
Marcus, Iowa, News.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30
WHEAT FROM EVERY
COUNTY Will SHOW

The farm products show at the
Montana State Fair at Helena, Sep
TENDER $3.50, will be grouped in SIX
main divisions by variety and class,
instead of being grouped by counties,
as has been the practice IN the past.
The entire horticultural building will
be given over to the farm products
show, which has five main divisions:
Sheaf and threshed grains, forage
grasses and plants, corn, potatoes,
vegetables and root crops. Fruit Will
occupy the place of honor in the build
inc which the automobile show has
occupied in the past.
The change from the county to the
variety grouping of farm products
was decided upon as a move to in
crease the educational value of the
show. Under the new plan, there
will be one big corn show, one big pO-
tato show, one big show of grasses,
ETC., so that the visitor al compare
individual entries side by side with
out being compelled to search out en-
tries of one soft in a number of coun-
ty booths in order TO make compari-
son. County competition is preserved
and as the Judging progresses, win.
nings from each county competing
will be chalked up on big score
boards, and q silver trophy cups viii
be awarded on the basis of the show
ing Of the exhibitors from the sever
al counties.
BY the middle of August, twenty
eight Montana counties had taken ac.
tioa to privide for an agricultural
exhibit at the Montana State Fair a
He'ena, September $780,, under tn
new plan of grouping exhibits in eff
feet this year. The state fair man
augment expects to have 50 counties
in line this year, as compared will
Il counties in 1921, and an averagI
of Is counties showing for the pas
five years. Under the plan that i
tried out this year for the first tim
in Montana, the farm products ar
all grouped according to variety an
class rather than according to coun
ties, and the state fair pays the eX
pense of arrangement and display
thus relieving the counties of ths
burden. The first % counties t
take action for a show at Helena thi
year were Blaine, Carter, Cascade
Custer, Daniels, Fallon, Fergus, GA
latin, Golden Valley, Jefferson, Ju
Ol-n Basin, Lewis and Clark, Lincoln
Madison, McCone, Musselshell, Par
Phillips, Pondera, Powder River, R;
valli, Richland, Sanders, Silver Bow
Saltwater, Valley, Wibaux, and Ye
lowstone.
Fifty-four bundles Of wheat, OF
from each county in Montana, will
lined up side by side in the farm pr
ducts show at the Montana State Fa
at Helena, September $500, whiC
viii probably mark the first occasiC
on which every one of Montana
counties has been represented in cor
petition at the same time. VIII
these bundles of wheat are to |
Judged, according to Secretary B.
Moore, they will also be the basis
a cash prize guessing contest op,
TO all who attend the fair during Il
first three days.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30
RAISING THE DEAD.

Mrs. Peter Olson is running for
senator on the Democratic ticket in
Minnesota After Cox was nominat-
ed at the San Francisco convention,
it was Mrs. Olson who exclaimed,
We havve buried our party in a hes
key" Now that Size rs a candidate
she viii devote herself like many
good women do. TO rescuing the inc
briate.-Topeka Cpital.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30

Morton Memorial Methodist Church.
Corner Church and Lamme.
Milton F. Hill, Pastor.
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school.
HOO a. m-Morning preaching
service.
$3.50 p. m.-EpwoHsh eLague.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 1880 o'clock at the church.
st. James Episcopal Church.
Byrle ]. Osborn, Rector.
$500 a. m.-Holy communion.
1000 a. m.-Sunday school.
HOO a. m.-Morning prayer and
sermon.
4:3O p. m.-Evensong.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST.

16 West Olive street.
Sunday services, IL a. m.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 8 O'clock.
Reading room in the Golden Rule
block, open daily except Sunday
from 1:S0 to $500 p. m.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30

Latter-Day Saints, Reorganized.
% North Seventh.
1000 3. m.-Sunday school.
11:OO a. m.-Preaching service.
Wednesday, 7:3O p. M, prayer ser.
vice.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30

English Lutheran Church.
o. K. Davidson, Pastor.
Corner of Grand and Olive.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Service, HOO a. m.
Mid-week service, Wednesday, 7:3C
p. m.
Payne Memorial Christian Church.
Corner Grand Avenue and Babcock
street.
A. L. Chapman, pastor; residence
112 South Grand Avenue.
Sunday services
Bible study-1O a. m.
Sermon and communicate a. M
c. E. Meetings-6:30 p. m.
Evening worship-7:3O.
Prayer Observation-Disclosures ever
ing, 1880.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30

First Baptist Church.
Olive and Grand Avenue.
Rev. F. R. Curry, Minister.
9:45 a. m.-Bible school class for
all ages.
11:0C 2. m.-Public worship.
csc z. NIB. Y. P. U. meeting.
1880 p. m.-Public worship.
1880 p. "Wednesday mid-week
service.
A peoples church with a warm well
come for all.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30

Presbyterian Church.
H. G. Klemme, Pas tor.
Sunday school at 9:45.
Regular morning service at IL a. m.
Evening service, 1880.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30
:: :; q Z :: = ;; . = 8; Il .: :; .. q q
= CHURCH NOTES. :;
. z:
= :: = Il :; = :: :: :: !: 3: :. :: 8: & =

First Methodist Church.
DR.. r. P. Smith, Pastor.
Olive and Wilson Avenue.
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school.
HOO a: m.-Morning worship and
sermon.
$3.50 p. m.-Evening song and prac-
tice service.
1880 p. m.-Wednesday mid-week
prayer service.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
Eastside, Westside
AllAroundTown
Intimate Glimpses Into Dis
trict Happenings as Seen
By Rowing Reporters

Interpretations Of Lou Dockstader
in whirling his dogs" in some In
tricate steps of the terpsichorean art,
convinced Maud Hawkins, Of 2ll
Thirteenth street northeast, SO years
old and colored. that her husband is
still some jazz baby" for he i'm
printed the right pedal" on her
forehead.
Maud was felled by the kick and
taken to Casualty Hospital. She
told the stan physician, they wuz'
making merry and hubby just
couldn't control his feet when the
music started up"
The injury required four stitches.
Maud could not be persuaded to re-
ma In at the hospital. Am all gone
back to the party" she remarked, in
making her exit via side door.
When you read that the police
trapped a bootlegger by means Of
marked money. do you get the idea
that the money was marked with
ink or something of the sort?
A reporter on this newspaper, who
has written about marked money
scores of times, was under that i'm
preston until he was enlightened
by a policeman the other day.
The policeman explained that
marked money is marked only in
this respect: Before passing money
on to the bootlegger in exchange
for his product. the officers note the
serial numbers on the bills. These
piece OF paper. Thus when they af-
terwards find bills on the bootlegger
bearing these serial numbers they
have damaging evidence against
him. for there are no two United
States bills which bear identical Sc
rial numbers.
There are some poor people who
deserve to be poor. and some who
do not.
A poverty-stricken physician now
in his eighties. who lives In an old
residential section of this city, be-
longs in that second category.
He and his aged wife have none
OF the things that go to make IL
comfortable. and oftentimes they
go without so-called absolute ne
cessities" of life.
Commenting on the case recently.
a man who knows the veteran physi-
clan said:
Were that old fellow able to col
lect the money his patients owe him
he would be one of the city's
wealthiest men instead of one of the
poorest. I'll wager that he has more
than 500. 900 owed him"
At one time the physician had few
peers among the members of his
profession in this city, and his prac-
tice was large. His one great weak
ness was an unwillingness to press
patients for money they owed him.
His condition today is the result.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
MRS. Oracle LOSES
BATTLE FOR WILL

Mu. Constance Setback Oracle.
widow OF the late Col Archibald
Oracle. o. 9. A.. victim Of the Titanic
disaster. lost her fight yesterday In
Circuit Court No. 1 to establish the
will Of her daughter. Mrs.. Edith
Temple Oracle Adams, who died in
New York city In 1913.
Mrs. Adams, who was the wife Of
Dunbar 8. Adams. son OF John Dunbar
Adams. Of New York City. left an
estate valued at 100000 which her
husband inherited under the laws OF
the State Of New York. Justice WILL
lam Hftx granted q motion by counsel
for the husband to direct q verdict In
his favor.
Mrs. Oracle claimed that her daugh-
ter executed q viii while living at
the Savoy Hotel. leaving her the en-
tire estate and beQueathing 10 the hus-
band only . diamond ring. This will.
Mrs. Oracle attempted to show, was
removed from her daughters rooms
shortly after the funeral by Adams
parents.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-24
CITIZENS BACK
SOUVENIR BOOK
OF GEORGETOWN
Volume Will Contain Pic.
tures and Sketches Of
THAT Section.

A souvenir book of Georgetown
10 novsshsing prepared and will
make 1fs appearance soon, The
book vii contain pictures and
: sketches Of interest in that section
Of the city.
The book Is being published with
the approval Of the Georgetown citi-
xens' Association. and a committee
Of members of that organization
are now engaged in gathering ma
terial for It, Charles p. Hancock
4. chairman Of the committee, which
includes Frank P. Leetch. william
A. Gordon, @. L. Nicolson. and James
Burrel
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Cornwell, 3259
N street northwest, who. together
with DR.. Herbert Poole. of Fort
Myer Heights, Va. are on ten-day
hunting trip in the vicinity of Rom
ney. Va. are expected to return
Wednesday
Policeman Charlie Price Wood has
Joined the benedicts of the Seventh
precinct.
Alfred Duvall, well known In
Georgetown. is visiting friends In
that section. He left this city five
years ago to attend school in New
York City.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Peck
Memorial Chapel, Twenty-eighth and
NJ streets northwest. will entertain
members OF the congregation at the
chapel on Halloween night
A dance will be given under the
auspices Of the Knickerbocker Club
at Linthicum Institute Hall, 3134 Q
street northwest. next Saturday
night. j. L. Cornwell. William
O'Neill, and Frank Beckett are in
charge of arrangements.
r V. Thomson. superintendent Of
the Boys Club. Third and C streets
northwest. has asked for volunteers
to instruct the boys of the club in
several subjects. Business men
who can spare an hour or two ir
teaching the youngsters the secrets
of success: professional or amateur
entertainers or men who can teach
the youngsters to Just play" are
requested to communicate with Su'
.oerintendent Thomson.