davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23
BELIEVE CENTRE ATHLETIC
BODY WILL ABIDE BY CONTRACT
Think Director Myers Will Prevail ON Kentucky Au
thorit'cs to Keep Faculty Committee
Meet to Make Decision Tonight

h"iIef That Hphort l.. Myers. a,h-
.r'i' hii""i"r AT Centre COLLEGE viii
p'"'.ii ON TIA" athletic committee AZ
"a" Kentucky institution in abide 10y
the contract with Virginia Tech.
Which calls for gam" here pci"hcr
~. was "Nir"SScd last Nigh, by
nose In clos" touch with the Two
, ,h,,"s"iimtl"mS calling ON Tia, panvil"
authorities to play the Hnn" rs ar
ranged 70" w"r" sent to Centre col
i"I' yesterday Icy thu, FIRST Cfub and
10" hamb"r "f Commerce. In aidi-
,"h a Iar." nnmh"r of centre alumni
hhh hrntuch ianS In Eichm"ud have
"Iul"n ana wired tn" Blue Grass
"nirlnis asking that IN" game De.
insi J." order that '"ntr"'s REIN
,n'lon In intcrc"ll"r rrri"S may
u" preserved in Virginia
Hold Needing runIrht.
what effect these MESSAGES VIII
nay" on Tia" trutr" auth.firIrs viii
known tonight. t"ll"wiug a meet
ins or The cticN""mmi;t." of tn"
,'ndrh hI Ny Myers. VIII" apparently
directs TIA" PRAYING Colonies unlirlns
from chicago. his home"
"ni r.. through &. T. Allen. fn"ul-
~ chairman ot athletics has asked
,hhi h' gam" h- postponed uutI
N"N"nIh"r -, AN open date with both
rl"v"nS. or played in DauvilI". "th"r-
WIS" IL ~ probable that the game Will
''i'' - u ne Reason dSCiih,sI 10"
"a" AT" request f"r IL change is ,hat
"a" lou" train trir, coupled with tn.
nara gam" expected here. MI, hurt
M '"."h"l.' chances ."r rrp"H; ing
.hst years. victory oyer Harvard. til"
Zane with ia" Crimson be-. ius s,h,d
ul"h for In" saturday after center
- h'r!tt"d !"r :" play h"r"
M,r'> SIsnrd rnntrart.
Myers Si"n"d the contract and az
I"h."h lnr o." officials for ~" yam"
with sally" Miles. ath..tt. ,rnii,',.
AZ lIack Shurg. III" asr.crmon, c.,,Is
Tor "a twr-Eam" s"rjsy Wf.h .h.
nrEt contest scheduled frr panvillo
u" hrsi gam" was played IN ban
' lii" last year. and IN" Coloua's
struck - tough suar In Cuhbnr..s
'l"N"h' emerging victory In The las,
part OF tn" game. That game. 10,
VIII be long remembered hy $50 NJ.
Mi!in. as the Texas wonder failed
I" finish tho contest. for the first
tim" in his rridIrom career. 3,
said.
This year tho E"ntucIsians ar.
witnout IN" service -: th" yrnar Ne
Miliin. whil. Techs team Is nracti-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23

'f''''' l'l ''''lli'l'i III SlNln.
sRan FOR Smith IN sixth
Kan FOR Snyder In eighth
Battri for Y. iarncs in eighth
sore by innings: x.
Pittsburgh ........ olO 5lO GOO
New 'rN ............ hul iSl hh2 =
summary, Tw"-has" hits Schmidt
90. Eigh"". Kelly. Marauvill". Three
lea INT St-ng"i. stolen bases
Frisch. M"us-l !fancror, :Sa,ril,"
M"us"l p"uhl" plays MarIuviljr.
Ti"ru"y t" Grimm. I:igh"" tn Grimm.
Lett on bases New York. =; riii.-
hurrh, $ Eases on balls IN Mot
ris"n. !. 81 nm. / OF ADAMS >
Stru"h ont by Morrison /; b! Ryan.
!; 10y Adans. |; hv Mr9uiilan, ! Nus
on I l:aru">. : IN : Ia. or ma.
= N"tir"d It" baiSmanp. on Ryan. 3
In 81 oil Morrison. y Ia "a. "ff
Iomnard. IN J. OF Adams. (! IN ,
-, of Y Barnes. Ia ,, off M"-
Luillam. . Ia / Wild rt"h Adams
Winning pitcher Mcuuillau. Los
ing pitrh"r Adams. I'mpir"S, KLEIN
and 0uiriry. Time. 2:0a.
International League nr~uit..
Rochester IT. Toronto II
W. hers S,.u.,Iulrl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
hi"nro ~ Wosiun.
Pittsburgh ut NrUokI,n
-. i.uui> mt New York
Cincinnati AT I'hIInd- iubIu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23

Totals ... - Ia - IL
tl'ati"d for l;Nan III NTH
1itatt"d for I"unnrd In sixth
sRan FOR Smith IN sixth
Kan for Snyder IN eighth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23

international LrnEue nr-uit..
Rochester. IT, Toronto Il
y" others scheduled.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
School Teacher Dies
on Operating Table;
Heart Attack Fatal
Special to The Tribune.

~ DbA
Butte. Sept. 14.-Miss Katherine
Quill, 43, a teacher in the Junior high
school, died late Wednesday afternoon
while reclining or a table in the office
of o. c. Moe, a chiropractor, in the
Phoenix block. Miss Quill had been
receiving treatments for a throat af-
lection and, after teaching her classes
Wednesday, went to the chiropractor's
office.
In response to a question as to how
she felt, Miss Quill said that she was
all right, but that she was quite dizzy.
She reclined on the table in the office
while Moe went after his electrical
massage machine, and when he re-
turned she was breathing heavily. He
called DR.. III. A. Maillett and DIR. Il. b.
Kelly, whose offices adjoin, and all
three tried every possible means to
revive her, but she died in a few min
utes.
According to members of the family,
Miss Quill had been suffering from
heart trouble for. several years. Cor
oner James F. Carey will hold an in
quest early next week. Miss Quill had
been a resident of Butte for more than
% years and a teacher in the local
schools for more than % years. She
was a native Of Virginia City, New.
and a graduate of the University of
Nevada. She is survived by her moth
er, five sisters and two brothers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
OIL CONCERN RULED
AGAINST BY STATE
IN WATER PROBLEM
Seeks Spring Water but Board
Holds He Must Buy Land
to Get 1t.
Tribune's Helena Bureau.)

Helena, Sept. 14.-Right of Adam j.
Eulberg of the Snow Cap Oil COM
pany. to water from springs on state
school lands near Kelvin for use in
drilling operations has been protested
before the state board of land com
m~issioners and the board has taken the
position that if Eulberg wants the
water he will have to buy the land
upon which the springs are located.
Euiberg had applied to the board for
.right-of-way for water pipe lines across
sections IL. II, 10 and IA, township
30 north. range 4 west, by which to
carry water from springs upon those
sections to be used for the drilling of
oil wells between the Gladys Belle and
the California Morton wells.
OF the land which Eulberg desired
to cross with his pipe lines, sections
IL and II were found to be under
lease to Robert Davidson and sec
tons Is and IA are under lease to j.
NJ. Meade.
Although the springs in question
were located on these lands under
lease, Eulberg filed with the county
clerk of Toole county notices of ap-
preparation of the water from three
springs, the appropriation calling for
n cubic foot of water per second.
Robert Davidson filed a protest with
the state land board. stating the water
was used by him for the watering of
his livestock and that the leases upon
the land were of no value to him with
out the water.
g. W. Cook. state land agent. in
spected the land and water supplies and
reported to the board that he had found
water flowing from Spring No. l in
quantity sufficient to fill a Pinch pipe
and that a rock and dirt dam 4 feet
high, 6 feet wide and rs feet long had
been built by Eulberg to impound the
water; that a similar flow existed at
Spring No. 2. where Eulberg had built
a concrete dam 4 feet high. Il inches
thick and 16 feet long; while at Spring
No. 3, where the flow. was about two
thirds that of either of the other
springs. he found timber forms in place
for a concrete dam about 80 feet long.
Mr.. Cook informed the board that
the land was of little value and he
had been told Eulberg planned to ex-
pend about 100000 upon the water
system. Governor Dixon felt that no
obstacles should be placed in the way
of the oil development in Toole county
but as the lands were already under
lease the water certainly belonged to
the lessons and it could be taken from
them only through sale of the tracts
under which the leases would be termi-
mated. but the lessons, in the event of
the sale of the land. would have the
right to retain possession until the
LIST of January following the sale.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
Nc inley Elected
to Lead Chouteau
County Democrats
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Fort Benton. Sept. 14-Democratic
precinct committeeman met here Tues
day and organized for the coming cam
paign. With the knowledge that for
the past four years that the democrats
of Chouteau county have been ineffec-
lively organized, the committeeman set
to work with a vim TO prepare a party
front that will bring victory in Novem-
Der.
The officers elected were Pat C..
kivilin. Big Sandy, chairman; r. S.
GOog of Fort Benton, secretary; W. G..
MacCallum. Geraldine. vice chairman;
A. l.. Allen, Pleasant Valley. treasurer.
Members of the executive committee
are +. S. Miller of Big Sandy. John 7.
Phelan of Fort Benton, George J..
Hennefrod of Carter and W. c. Mac
Callum of Geraldine. II. S. Mckinley
of Fort Benton was elected state com
mitteeman.
Optimism prevailed at the meeting.
those in attendance generally believing
that the people of the state and nation
have grown tired of present admins
~tration policies and are ready for a
change.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
ORDER GRAIN MEN
To RECORD BONDS
Or CLOSE HOUSES
State Marketing Head Says
Many Concerns Have Not
Complied With Laws.
(Trihure's Helena Bureaul

Helena. Sept. 14-Due to the fact
that a number of grain elevator con-
Germs, practically all One-unit concerns,
have failed to furnish bonds to the
state as is required for the protection
of the grain producers from whom grain
is received for storage. notices have
been issued by John VI. Davis, chief
of the division of grain standards and
marketing of the state department of
agriculture. that if bonds are not filed
by October 10, their places Of business
will be closed.
In a letter sent to all delinquent
grain storage houses the department
says:
You are aware that it is required
by law that all concerns doing a grain
business or merchandising in grain in
Montana are required to furnish license
and give bond before handling grain.
We have been unable to have the law
complied with to the letter. and owing
to the difficulty some have had in
procuring bond, we have delayed exc
cutting this order, but we feel that this
delay has been ~prolonger as far as is
expedient and we are hereby notifying
you that if your bond is not on file with
the department by the 10th of October,
we shall be compelled to close your
place of business. and if you are found
operating after that safe without hav-
ing complied with the requirements as
above stated. it will be necessary to
make application of the law. This may
seem harsh treatment on our part but
the department is duty bound to comply
with the law, and we have been more
lenient probably than we should have
been by bearing with you thus far"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
Appeal Is Taken
to Supreme Court
in Big Sandy Case

Helena. Sept. .14.-Transcript on
appeal from the district court of Chou
teal county, Judge John w. Tattan,
has been filed in the supreme court in
the case of the Northern Montana
State bank. respondent and plaintiff,
VS.. F. w. Collins and Blanche f. Col
Inns. defendants.
The transcript shows that on Jan. %.
1921, in an action in the DISTRICT court
of Chouteau county in which the bank
was plaintiff and f. w. Collins was
defendant. Judgment was rendered in
favor of the plaintiff for $1.071.72 and
costs. which judgment it was alleged
had never been satisfied.
The complaint alleged that Collins
was insolvent and that on Oct. Is. 1920.
Collins. with intent to defraud his
creditors. secretly conveyed to his wife,
Blanche Collins, property in Big Sandy
to be worth $500.
Plaintiff asked that the conveyance
of the Big Sandy property be a~djudged
null and void and the property be sold
to satisfy his judgment. The case was
tried before a jury, which found for
the plaintiff, and the court, under judg-
dated March 81. 1922, ordered
the property sold by the shoriff.
An appeal from this judgment was
to the supreme court by Blanche
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
RIDERS COP
FIRST DAYS MONEY
At GILMAN ROOEO
Bob Askins and Paddy Ryan
.Victors in Riding and ROp-
ing Contests.
Special to The Tribune.

Gilman, Sept. 14.-Niiles City riders
carried away the honors of the first
day of the annual stampede with Gil
man contestants annexing the spOils of
the second division. Bob Askins won
the first days money in the broncho
riding contest, and Paddy Ryan, an
other of the Cowtowns most illustrious
entrants, led the field in the calf roping
contest. handling his animal in A sec
onds.
Tex Dawson of Gilman was second
in the riding contest, and Ben Jeffer-
son was awarded second money in the
roping event. Though these men and
the Miles City contestants emerged
victorious on the first day. it does not
mean that they will be accorded the
prize money. as two more days of
riding and roping. Friday and Saturday,
must be survived before the purses are
handed owe by the judges.
Conceded by all present to he the
best stampede ever staged here. visitors
are awaiting with interest the events
of the final two days. Although the
crowd was considered by the manage
ment as good, threatening weather kept
away a good number Of visitors. All
during the day the sky was overcast
and at any minute it was expected that
rain or snow would hinder the program.
Sixteen of the best riders in the
country are here for the stampede.
Outside of the first days winners. the
leading contestants are Powder Face"
Tom Eckart of Las Vegas. y. NJ, Alvin
Rossfield of Riverton, Wyo.. Ben Bur
nett of Winnett, and Fred Reed of
Windham. The Judges are "Baldy'
Buck, Arthur Nett and Lige Hicks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
Chinook High Sends
Is of Is Graduates
to Higher Schools
Special to The Tribune.

SpSCldl 10 IHe lE1Duue.
Chinook, Sept. 14.-Never before in
the history of the Chinook high
school has such a large percentage of
a graduating class decided on con-
tinuing their studies in institutions of
higher learning as in the class of
1922. Out of it's Is members, 13 are
leaving this month for colleges and
universities.
Lucille Easbey will take normal
training at Milwaukee, Wis. Arthur
will enter the state university at Mis-
soula; Katherine Barber will enter the
state normal school at Dillon: Earl
Davidson expects to study agriculture
at Bozeman; Bertram Mccarthy will
study business administration at Boze-
man; Julia Ziebarth will enter the
University of Washington; and Norma
Cook will be a student at the Uni
v%ersity of Wisconsin.
Helen McLaren will enter the Uni
versity of Minnesota; Perry Banta will
enroll at Leland Stanford university;
George Miller will enter q Seattle
business college; Mabel Ramberg ex-
poets to take a course in nursing at
Great Falls; Alma May will attend a
normal school in Michigan; Minnie
Leonard is a student in a business
college in Omaha; and Grace Nevins
attended the state normal school at
Dillon and is now teaching in the East
Chinook school.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
Students OFF Soon
for Colleges to
Resume Education

Special tt The Tribune.
Chinook, Sept. 14.-The exodus of
college students from Chinook for an
other year of study will be under way
in a few weeks. Among those who are
returning to continue their higher edu-
cation are:
Dorothy Lea, who will be a junior in
the University of Washington; Joe
Dickson, who will be a sophomore at
Harvard: Harold Williams, a graduate
of Oberlin college, who will enter the
Harvard law school; Thomas O'Han-
lon, Jr., who will be a sophomore in
Boston university, and Henry Martens
will return to the Oregon Agricultural
college at Corvallis, Ore. where he is
a student in pharmacy.
Tom Bogy, Glen Sands, George
Clarkson and Leo Gesell will return
to the state agricultural college at
Bozeman, George Benjamin will re-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
ABANDON
STRIKE TALK AFTER
REPUTATION ACTION
/. w. w. Element Deserts Plans
to Enforce Working Rules
i'm Butte Mines.
special to The Tribune.

Butte, Sept. 14.-Ed Hayes person
ally conducted. exclusively patronized
strike for a six-dollar six-hour dav for
the miners of Butte ended Wednesday
without even the dignity Of an official
~call-off by the little |. w. w. secre-
tary. While two members of the
picket line declared about moor that
they would be out to picket as the
evening shift went on. they were. not
in evidence and one, seen in the even
ing, said he had had to go TO work
to earn a meal and for that reason
couldn't help his brother workers in
the cause of industrial freedom" per-
suade the ''duped wage slaves what
was for their Own best good. He did
not explain whether the their re-
ferred to the miners or the ''~wobblies."
Miners Spoil Plans
The collapse of the /. W. w. strike,
started Monday after a carefully con-
trolled and steered mass" meeting
Sunday had demanded six dollars for
six hours, followed directly on the
heels of the mass meeting of active
miners at the high school auditorium
Tuesday evening at which the ''wobbly''
element was repudiated and a commit
tee elected to meet with mine heads
to see what steps could be taken to
DtttI NOllullloDS LOT the Underground
workers. The unavailing efforts of
Hayes, Brunckner and Dunn to gain a
hearing at the meeting and the roar of
disapproval that met their attempts to
speak evidently discouraged them and
the little band of agitators was not
much, in evidence Wednesday.
Arrange for Conference
Later in the day came announce /
ment that the subcommittee, named
by the miners committee to arrange |
for a conference with mining company !
heads, had met with Labor Commits
sioner j.. McMahon of the Anaconda
company and a date had been set for
Il discussion Of the requests of the
miners.
Whether the conference will be held
before the mass meeting scheduled for
the Clark park Sunday could not be
but several miners said they |
understoo dit was set for Friday even
ing. The committee consisted of
Thomas Johns, chairman Of the Tues
day meeting. Lew j. M~cLeneghen. Sec
rotary of that session, and II. A. Stew
art, another of the general committee.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
Butte Prepares for
Arrival of Mining
Institute Visitors
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Sept. 14.-Tbe Montana sec
ton of the American Institute of Min
ing and Metallurgical Engineers will
entertain President A. s. Dwight and
party on their visit here Sept. 1917.
The party, consisting of 20 prominent
members of the institute from the east,
with their wives, will arrive here Sat
urday at $50 D.. IN. from Salt Lake.
They will make headquarters at the
Thornton hotel and will leave Sunday
evening over the Milwaukee for the
Occur d'Alene district. The program
of. entertainment is as fellows:
Saturday-Afternoon, 4:30, recep-
ton of the presidential party at the
Short Line depot; drive to Thornton
hotel. Evening, 1880 to $3.50, trip
underground for the visiting party
only.
STRENGTHENING, $50 to 11:30,
sightseeing automobile trip around
Butte; ears to leave Thornton hotel at
$50 promptly. Afternoon, 1890 to
1:30. luncheon at Montana hotel, Ana
conda: = to 5, trip through the Washoe
Smelter Of the Anaconda Copper Min
ing company. at Anaconda. Evening
$50, informal dinner at the Silver
Bow club, Butte; 8, automobile escort
to the c.. NJ: & st. =. depot.
Members of the woman's auxiliaries
of Butte and Anaconda are invited to
participate in the good time, and to
assist in the entertainment of the
guests.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
Will Receive Bond !!
Bids for Irrigation
District, October Is

Helena. Sept. 14.-(By The Associ-
ated Press.)-Bids for $41S.OOO worth
of bonds of the Red Lodge Rosebud
irrigation district will be received at
Red Lodge, October Is, according to
information received at the office of
the state irrigation commission.
The project proposes to water a
little more than 10000 acres about Is
miles northwest of Red Lodge, by grsv-
ity flow from the Rosebud river. with
20 miles ef main canal and lateral.
Bids ON construction will be opened
at the same time the bids on the bonds
are received and the district hopes to
begin construction this fall.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
If You're a Young Woman
or Even i'm Middle Life
Here Is Some Good Advice for You
From a Prominent Woman

Seattle. Wash.-"I can say that DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription has
done me more good than any other
medicine. 1t is the all-round medicine
for women for their trials and troubles
at most any age. 1t is a wonderful
medicine for the many weaknesses
peculiar to women. l am taking it at
the present time; it relieves me of gas
OF the stomach, palpitation of the
heart, cramps in the feet and limbs,
heat flashes, nervousness and other
symptoms common to women IN middle
life. | haven't found anything that
gives such relief. 1t gives me pep and
makes me feel full of life like | used
to be."-Mrs. Wilson Nichols, 1923
Third avenue west.
Women who suffer from headache.
backache, flashes of heat, dizziness,
f~ainting spells, nervousness or exhaus-
ton, should go at once to their neigh
borhood druggist and get a bottle of
Favorite Prescription, in tablets or
LIQUID. Or write Or. Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel in Buffalo, ". u, for free medical
advice.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
WILL CLOSE
RED CROSS ROOMS;
ACTIVE SINCE 1917
Board Decides Chapters Work
With Veterans Is Near to
Completion.

special 10 Inc Tribune.
Butte, Sept. 14.-At the close of
five years of active wal and peace time
service, the Butte chapter of the Red
Cross will suspend operations for an
indefinite period after October /. At
a meeting of the board of directors.
held Wednesday, the decision was
made. Miss Grace Hannifin, executive
secretary of the chapter, who has been
in charge of the work for ex-service
men, will close the Red Cross offices
in the American Legion headquarters.
The continuance of the office for
another year will not be justified by
the amount of work being done at
present for the ex-service men whose
claims for compensation and vocational
training were received prior to Sep
TENDER 9, the executive board decided.
That~was the date set by the govern
ment for the receipt of claims, and
since then the activities of the chapter
have been very much restricted.
Officers and members Of the execu'
tive board are Mrs. a. S. Nichols.
president; f. b. Howell. vice presi-
dent; John TrOup, secretary; A. J.
Davis, treasurer; the Rev. Father j.
g.. Tougas, Horace Casey. A. Ii. Doug
lass, Mrs. t. J. Walker, William Arton
n Mrs. I'll. b.. Lowry. During the
wartime period the Red Cross had q
membership of 5000 and spent thou
sands of dollars in work for service
men and their families.
Although the chapter will cease to
function October /, it will be ready for
service IN any emergency, such as an
epidemic or disaster. Funds remain
ing in the treasury will be available
for immediate needs. while the ma
tional organization can be depended
upon to provide such further assist
ance as may be necessary. A volun-
teer membership roll call for those
who wish to retain their utilization
with the national organization will be
conducted by the chapter under the d.
rection of Mrs. n. j. Lloyd. A fee of
81 viii be collected for one years
membership.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
Joyful Family Reunion

Two of my brothers. a sister, az
well as myself, have been chronic suf-
ferers from gas in stomach, indises-
ton, pain in right side near appendix
and liver trouble for many years. My
sister tried Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
with such good results that we all took
a course of it and it helped in each
case. Last Sunday we had a family
reunion in celebration of our recoy-
cry and what we all did eat" 1t is a
simple, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince OF money refunded. Model
Pharmacy and druggists everywhere.