davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
'''Fc FRUIT men
10 keep UP PLUCK
Va. State Society Official Says
Mental Attitude 10 Too
Pessimistic.

WINCHESTER. Va. Jan. 2s.-Ths
only uncertain and possible weak point
In the future Of Virginia az q great
apple producer Is the personal men
tai attitude OF present orchard own
ers, according to w. p. Massey. secre.
tary Of the Virginia State Horticul.
tural Society, who returned from Rich.
mon. where he attended the annual
convention Of the society at which
he and, other officers were reelected
for the ensuing year.
Summarizing the whole, he said:
81 find to much encouragement and
pessimism among our fruit growers
throughout the State, too much com.
plant and too little confidence as to
the future of their business. While
this may be. and probably In. only ma
tural, following two years OF financial
stress, yet I cannot believe that such
q gloomy condition 10 justified by the
facts Of the case.
"The fruit interests of our State are
without any doubt whatsoever on a.
sound, or sounder, basis than any
equally profitable line Of agricultural
endeavor, and they are so superior to
most other fruit districts that 1t Ia
freely predicted that within the course
Of few years Virginia orchards VIII
be the heart Of the apple production
Of America. st
'"The only uncertain and possible
weak point in our future 10 the Per.
sonal mental attitude OF our present
orchard owners. Have we the vision
to look ahead to our rightful heritage
OF prosperity and TO see beyond our
present troubles and ANNOUNCEMENTS!
This is no time for whining or com.
plants; this Ii the time to buck up
our courage, to "jazz up" our fighting
spirit, to use our muscles and our
brains as BELTS real men engaged In
the best business, in the best State in
the best country In the world"
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
VA. CITIES ASKING
LOWER GRAIN RATE
Join Baltimore In Fight for Bust
ness Now Diverted to
- Gulf Ports.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Jan. zs.-
Newport News and Norfolk win join
Baltimore in its fight to secure a grain
rate which will enable Atlantic ports
to compete with gulf shipping points.
This Is the statement of officials of
the Chambers of Commerce Of New
port News and Norfolk and business
and marine interests of both cities.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
Company In with Newport News in the
movement and the Norfolk and West.
ern In backing Norfolk. .....
through either Newport News or Nor.
folk during the past year. This is said
to be entirely due to the low rate en-.
joyed by New Orleans, Galveston and
other Gulf ports. Newport News has
one of the largest grain elevators on
the Atlantic coast and the Chamber
OF Commerce has been paying two
grain inspectors large salaries to re.
port for work every morning ind
spend the day in idleness.
The discrimination against the At
lantic ports was brought to the at
tention of the Interstate Commerce
Commission several times last year,
with the result that New Orleans now
enjoys an 8 cents q hundred lower
freight rate on grain than any Atlantic
port. This rate was at one time last
year II cents lower at Gulf ports than
Atlantic ports.
The rail freight rate Is not the only
discrimination against which Newport
News, Norfolk, Baltimore and other
cities are protesting. The Shipping
Board ocean rate is the same from
New Orleans to Europe as II is from
Newport News to Europe, and New
port News is about 1900 miles closer.
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
Asks Post Named for Her
Hero Son to Stop Dances

NORTON, Va, Jan. 2S.-Mrs. w.
d. Stidham, mother Of Clarence ".
Stidham, who made the supreme sacrf-
flee in the world war. and in whose
honor the local post Of the American
Legion was named. has requested that
organization. In an open letter, to
stop dances In her sons name or
change the name of the post.
Mrs. Stidham, who IL known as q
Gold Star Mother throughout South
west Virginia, and who has been the
recipient Of many honors since her
son fell In the Argonne Forrest, In
strongly opposed to dancing and says
her son shared her vi9ws and never
attended q dance In his life.
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
Hartford Sportsmen Ask
Change in Squirrel Law

BELAIR, Nd, Jan. 28.-At a well.
attended meeting of the Hartford
County Game and Fish Association,
held in the courthouse. resolutions
were adopted recommending to the
Hartford county legislators at An.
napolis that the present game law be
changed and the season for hunting
squirrels be opened September /. The
sentiment for this change was by no
means unanimous, many arguments
being used against it, the most i'm.
portant of these being that IL hunting
for squirrels be permitted as early as
September 1, that much other game
will also be killed.
No change was advised in the gen.
eral game law, except as to pheasants
and a three-year closed season as rec.
commended as to them.
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
Want Orphans Court
To Convene Tri-Weekly

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Jan ga
bill has been sent to the Anegany
county, delegation at Annapolis for
introduction, calling for three ses-
sions Of the Allegany County Orphans
Court, instead Of two each week. The
court now meets Tuesdays and Fri
days. Under the new proposed act
the sessions would be Monday, We'd
nc sday and Friday. The pay would
be the same-$S q day, put would
aggregate $24 a week, instead of SIS,
as now:
The increase in business rs one OF
tn reasons for the proposed change.
One of the present judges lives -
Homecoming and tho other at Fross-
burg, and they claim carefare has
bcrome quite AN item of expense.
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
Holds Richmond Liquor
Fines Belong to State

RICHMOND. Va, Jan. 2S.-Attor-
ney General John r. Saunders ad-
vised Second Auditor Roosevelt Page
that fines collected under the city
ordinance for violation of the pro-
hibltion laws of the city should Be
turned over to the Commonwealth of
Virginia and not paid to the city
treasurer.
According to an act Of the General
Assembly of 1911, under Governor
must be paid into the library fund
of the State, which up until January,
1922, amounted to 81 ,4S5, SAC. 40,
which would be considerably in
creased IL the law was followed &C.
cording to the opinion of Mr..
Saunders.
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
Acquit Three Brothers
Charged With Staying

PRINCETON, w. Va, Jan. 2s.-The
jury in the Weeks case returned a
vcrdice of not guilty. The verdict
meets the general approval OF all who
heard the case. The defendants were
congratulated by hundreds of specta.
tors in their acquittal.
The Weeks brothers were accused Of
the killing of Ward Whitlow. All
three of the defendants went upon
the stand as witnesses In their own
behalf. The Court read the instruc-
tons to the jury and then without
argument the case was submitted.
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
Wheeling 1OS-Acre Park
To Be Cut Up Into Lots

WHEELING, w. Va, Jan. 28..-
Wheeling Parks green and shaded 10s
acres. for forty years the pride Of the
city and the breathing spot of thou
sands throughout the Ohio valley, will
this year succumb to the irresistible
advance Of ome-building.
The property as 1t stands, while Of
great value from an aesthetic and
health standpoint, has not been a paw.
ing investment for its owners. For
several years its popularity as a park
has been waning, the grounds have
not been maintained as they were in
the years agope. some of the most
popular concessions have been re-
moved and the patronage has dwin-
died. 1t will be divided into building
lots
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
Jazz Dancing Broke Up
Home, Husband Alleges

NEW YORK, Jan. %. - Wives
smitten with the jazz dancing vogue
have no grounds for complaining
Of their husbands, according to a
decision by a jury before Justice
Finch in the Supreme Court.
The Justice signed an order grant.
ing a divorce to Samuel Post,
wealthy manufacturer, of. No. lis
West Twenty-ninth street. In suing
for q divorce from Mrs. Fannie
Post, Of No. 500 West One Hundred
and Seventy-second street, he said
that jazz dancing broke up his
home. Mrs. Post filed a cross bill
asking separation and alimony,
which a jury disallowed.
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
Thomas Wood Stephens
To Direct Va. Pageant

RICHMOND. Va, Jan. 28.-Thomas
Woods Stephens. head Of the depart.
ment Of drama at Carnegie Technicai
Institute. Pittsburgh. was selected TO
direct the pageant Of Virginia, at a
meeting Of the board Of trustees OF
the Virginia Historical Pageant Asso'
citation. -.
Mr.. Stevens. with an assistant, will
begin preparatory work Immediately
on the story Of the history Of the Old
Dominion.
The stage and cast director. an a.
sociate of Stevens, will arrive In Rich
mond February 1. and will be actively
engaged until the pageant IL CON-
pleted and presented.
Mr.. Stevens In author OF thirty pa
geants, all of which have been sue
cessfui. His greatest and latest tri-
umph was at st. Louis. Mo.
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
DOCTOR AWARDED MEDAL.

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 2S.-For
meritorious service as the command.
ing officer of base hospital No. 45,
DIR. Stuart Mcclure has been awarded
the Distinguished Service medal by
the United States Government. He
as its head with the rank of lieuten-
ant colonel throughout the period
of It's training in this country and
work in the battle areas of France.
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
SLAYER GETS 20 YEARS.

GATE CITY, Va, Jan. '2S.-The trial
OF Bert Eflix for the murder of Mrs.
Horton Dockery and seriously wound.
ing her husband last February. near
Wayland, on the north side of the
county, was concluded. the jury rem
dering a verdict Of guilty and fixing
his sentence at twenty years in the
penitentiary. 1t Is understood that n
majority Of the Jurors favored the ex-
treme penalty, but finally deferred to
the views OF the minority thatd lighter
sentence be imposed.
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
DAlRYMEN ELECT.

, WILLIAMSBURG Va, Jan. a.
About forty members OF the James
City Dairy Association were present
at their annual meeting held in the
offices OF the Business Mems Asso-
citation here. G.. l.. Burleson presid-
ed. The counties represented were
New Kent. James City and York
The association elected Harold
UNIT. pr 1sident q. ID. Burleson, de.
Ginning reelection: Leon Cooley, of
Norge. secretary. and 3. p. Larry,
treasurer
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
GIRLS FIND SLAIN NEGRO.

wYTHEVILLE, Va, Jan. 2S.-The
body of Clarence Baker, colored, be-
lieved by the police to have been
murdered four or five days ago, was
found in a small, discarded reservoir
near the Baptist church here by sew
eral little girls. His face and head
had been gashed as with Ratchet.
Pat Corvin, who was out OF Jail on
bond, charged with robbing the Nor
folk and Western station, has been
arrested on the charge Of causing the
death Of Baker.
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
ELECTRIC STOVES. $500

Sent r posT r IN MOI ssls
Red-hot Mn 20 seconds
Toast bread In IL seconds. tt d
Fries eggs In minutes.
Makes coffee In 10 minutes.
1.-THE BABY'S MILK.
HEATS 1.-THE CURLER.
1.-THE PRESSING IRON:
Any current. anywhere. Cost about y 0
Per hour to operate. Element rsnsw@ess
o-KAY ELECTRIC PRODUCTS,
s1s International Bldg. Main sbf6.
1919 Ut. N. w. Washington. %. O.
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
HOUSES FOR SALE.
HOUSES FOR SAIL.

HOUSES For SALE HOUSES FOR SALE.
100000. IL
18th STREET BUSINESS PROPERTY.
& ss sss. sys ss d S. :sss IN rear Lot "
S1l5o0O0.
CHEVY CHASE D. C.
sssssss fs scss.s:RRcoss lott ''' With ~
80 DOWNTOWN BOOMING HOUSE
ovsrskns the CITY ma"
49, ATTRACTIVE CORNER In,
Po;sA s ;rS
So. N.S PARK VIEW SECTION ,..... ..,.S
sss s::e :5 ' .aa ';Sn; S
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. -. ..., 49,
TRIM heat. s electric nsSi.:
Ss6O0Oo "#M =
BUSINESS ZONE IN PETWORTH - -,
tain. 's s .as % :p s ss e..
Other properties In row
!. NEAR .:,.! .zH "A. AYE
TWO-FAMiLY APARTMENT. 80
& % s s.ns =: s c
NEAR 9TH AND SITS n. w.;
sstoy brick newly papsrsd hrooshout A'so"V' 's
VIM H SAUNDERS CO, -
1888 x H.Nw. Main 1915 and lol'
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
HOUSES FOR SALE.

HOUSES FOR SALE.
S4,ose-0ood buy in the N. u. s-room
eosdi!!ens good location; cash payment
]. d. CARAVAN,
District National Bank bldg.
NORTHEAST HOMES
THAT ARE PRICED RIGHT.
$3.50.
Corner near Ma. ave. N. o.; large rooms
and bath. In ftrsf-class condition.; imrne-
date possession sud easy terms arranged.
Don't miss this good value.
$3.50.
Attractive brick home OF bright rooms
and bath; fine cellar. sxcslient furnace
large pantry; two rear porchss: large yard
70 paved alley; screens and shade; tmme-
date pessession; small cash payment will
TWo-FAMILY- FLAT, s4,75o.
Each fiat 4 large rooms. bath and porch /;
long yard to paved alley; terms. esoe cash.
80 . month, Including all interest. A
homo and y fine Investment combinsd; 10
now renting for $50 per month.
LET US GIVE YOU OUR LARGE
LIST OF NOpTHEAsT PROPERTIES.
WE sPEclALIzE IN THAT SECTION.
HOWENSTEIN BROS.
1TH AND X eTe: n. p. LINCOLN eeI.
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
P. +. CARLEY,
REAL ESTATE.

REAL ESTATE,
FIR. 6153. GIT E st. N. w.
s1t.ess-N..r nth and Monroe Sta N. ":
condition, CONTRASTING ii rooms. .
attics, . bathsj hot.watsr heat,
gss and electric lights: garage.
$i<.sse. part cash.
pas. sss-.y,i.s.n rooms ana ! baths, brick
building; steam, steam heat. e. s ana
E.. s.r S T. .iisy: double s.rsS.:
pear several schools; splendid
.. leeetien and in good condition
Price. ns.sooi part cash.
oksss--sussrSsn, t-room frame building
With stsrei stove heat. electric
SssIs s saaass *. n r.iIr,.s a:''i ict
SiIisS n Price, $4,000.
Ass.::n;s . ssi'AI s:.,.s VII vi. steven. sss%:
I .. sisctris lights: garage space in.
sSIily H.: front and back yard
e e. ; ss.ss.. : .sS . sSnS.'''n' All
sSsss--alsh q. location: s-year lease on
spsrtmsnts With Kitchen each:
fsss' 10: ne ss.,s Il. h Sric.. ssseS
Sses--consress Heights; s-room brick
electric lights; bath; front and
s:sn y.. .Sss 20 :' 70, c Off,
real bargain for 5000.
ss.sss-rwo-story brick building; store
heat .ie Ss% H iish,s s:'n ..r s.Ss;
rood condition and mixed neigh
bcrhood. Price $4,000. Cash.
The Washington times., 1922-01-29

100000
1914 PA. AVE. s. E., GROOM
BRICK; FURNACE HEAT; CE-
MENT CELLAR; IN GOOD CON-
DITION. $1,000 CASH AND $40
PER MONTH.
100000
ANACOSTIA; SIX-ROOM CO.
LoNIAL PORCH BRICK: FUR
MACE HEAT; CEMENT GEL
LAR; GARAGE; POSSESSION.
$1,000 CASH. AND $500 PER
MONTH.
HARRY E. GLADMAN,
So6 Pa. Ave. 8. q.
Phone Line. 346.
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
SEE: THESE
NEW COLONIAL HOMES.

SEE: THESE
NEW COLONIAL HOMES.
PRICE, $6,76O-$750 CASH.
Being built at 3nd and Adams SITS. N.
W; SIX rooms and bath. hot-watsr heat.
porchss; side-oven gas range; big yards:
plenty OF rooms for garage.
Don't walt until they are All sold. Call
splendid vaiuss-thsy will not be on the
Tonisht. open and lighted until Q .. m.
HOWENSTEIN BROS.
7rH AND H SITS. N. q. LINCOLN ss7.
HAVE hundreds Of homss for sale ct
diffsr:nt prices; business properties and
J. b. CARAVAN.
Dist. Nat. Bank Bldg.
TIMES READERS, ATTENTION
you tried this office for bargain homes.
fairly and reasonably prioedf Try our :sry-
Ev:ry section - District. virs,n!. ina
o. b. zANrzINaER.
q. 10th 1t N. ". Main ..1l.
SUBURBAN FOR SALE.
BUNGALOW for sale. in Cottage city or
ming water; viii sacrifice TO Immediate
buyer. Call Line. lks.
PRICE, $3.50.
Twining city-s-room frame house. with
bath pipsiess furnace heat; lot so1isS; 30
Il. alley, Entirely white section Terms
PRICE, $500.
g rooms, with bath; tile garage; lot sox
1ss; ie-ft. alley. Entirely white section
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
Brick. rooms and bath; first-class con-
9,tion; Large cellar, hot-watsI heat; lot
Minnesota ave and Good Hope I'd.
n; ,, r F sHA ave-. ;: 4.
RIVERDALE, MD.
PRICE, $7,450.
Beautiful homo OF SIX large rooms and
bath; gas. electric lights. hardwood floors.
glass-inciosed sleeping porch; on lot 2sbx
' WIN. g. RICHARDSON,
226 Colorado bldg. Main 1881.
NOW IS THE TINE TO BUY THAT
SUBURBAN HOME.
We have properties In all suburban sec
tions, ranging In price from $4,000 to
soSsu fa:9 us s: FoDa. from $500 up
WIN. G. RICHARDSON,
Main 1851. ., 32s Colorado bldg.
JANUARY BARGAINS
Five-room bungalow: q. m. l.; close TO
H. C. MAYNOE,
3607 83rd St., Mt. Rainier, Md.
Phone Hyattsville 393-W.
NEW 7-room bungalow, is acre. near city.
$500: terms. J. s. JONES. Oxford bldg.
The Washington times., 1922-01-29

gas and electricity; In fine condition;
good location; large lot; Sfso cash; bal
Ance less than rent. ...
built-in sleeping porch; furnace heat:
electric lights; lot fS.isb; sxoeiient 10:
cation; reasonable cash payment; vacant
5000. N. 10. location: B-room bungalow:
practically new; electric lights; fur
ton; LOT SoxiSo; garass; Immediate pos
session and very reasonable cash pay
ment; balance Of payments less than
rent.
J. D. CARAVAN,
District National Bank Bldg.
Main 1929. Franklin 1898
BRooKLAND-For sale. fine handsorne
l. in splendid condition; large lot; hest To-
cation In Brookiand. For PARTICULAR cali
lsll NeHton n. RreokiAnd. n @
The Washington times., 1922-01-29

and bath located IN .
Immediate possession
PRICE $500.
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
SUBURBAN FOR SALE.

| BUNGALOW for sale. In Cottage city or
| Coimar Manor; rooms and bath; run
ming water; will sacrifice to immediate
buyer. Call Line. ktA.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
Chicago Market
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, Feb. 17.-Sellers decidedly
outnumbered buyers in the wheat mar
ket most OF the day, lessened general
confidence in higher prices being ap-
parent. The market closed heavy, Us
to 2a cents lower, with May $1.37A
to $1.37h, and July S1.2Oss to $1.20A.
Corn finished u to 1@1b cents down,
and oats off q to lis cents. In provis
ions, the outcome was 1O@2O advance.
Almost as soon as the wheat market
opened, prices showed a tendency to
decline. Downturns In foreign quota
tions had a disturbing effect both on
owners of wheat and on would-be pur-
chasers. In some quarters, the desire
was manifest to let go on May con-
tracts and to take July instead, because
of unfavorable weather and crop re-
ports from the southwest.
High winds and dust storms in Kan
sas led to vigorous rally in prices of
the effect on the market failed to last
and the closing was about the days
lowest level, with May down more than
5 cents compared with the top figures
Of yesterday. The volume OF business
was considerably reduced from the big
total that has been the rule of late.
Corn and oats declined with wheat
and as a result Of reports that the in
terstate commerce commission had dis
approved lower freight rates on grain
from Minneapolis to the east. Some
thing of an offset was found in figures
showing 900 600 more hogs on farms than
was the case a year ago. Relative
scantiness Of offerings made provisions
average higher.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
New Y York Market
FINANCIAL

New York, Feb. 17.-Transactions in
the stock market today were relatively
moderate and lacked much of their re-
cent breadth. Dizziness was largely at
the expense Of values, leaders sustain
ing gross loss of two to eight points.
Gossip attributed the greater part Of
the reactions to profit-tsking. In 9TH
er quarters the reversal was credited to
bearish aggression.
Oils. steels, motors, chemicals and
related specalties were most reaction
ary. Liquidations of Mexican PetrO-
leum was the feature, attended by IA
miliar but unconfirmed rumors Of ad-
verse conditions in the Mexican oil
fields. The stock closed at net loss Of
6h points.
United States Steel cancelled only a
fractional part of it's steady advance,
but Independent steels proved suscepti-
BILE to reports in trade circles OF i'm
pending cuts in finished material.
Equipments were not affected by the
drive against steels.
The demand for rails was limited to
coalers, particularly Reading and Le-
high Valley. Illinois Central was sharp
ly depressed on announcement Of new
preferred issue and transcontinentals
and grangers were inclined to sag.
Sales amounted to 100000 shares.
Brokers reported light inquiry for
call money which opened and renewed
into next week at per cent, that rate
ruling throughout Time money offer
ings were mostly for the shorter periods
ali being made at Az per cent.
French exchange was strongest Of
the important foreign remittances, the
10 point advance in Paris bills being
associated with the vote Of confidence
gwen to the Poincaire cabinet. British
exchange was barely steady and Ger
man marks were heavy.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
LOCALS WIN EASILY
OVER CENTRAL BY
SCORE Of z To 6
Butte Team Completely Out
| classed by Speedy Great
Falls Quintet.
SpeGal to The Tribune.


Butte, Feb. I.-In a game replete
with thrills Great Falls beat the Butte
Central high school here Friday night
by the score of % to G. The boys from
the sInelter city completely outclassed
their lighter opponents who were un-
able to get field basket until the
game was nearly finished The passing
of Shaw, Winner and Gonser was the
best ever seen in Butte.
The game started under a peculiar
situation, Central getting a basket be-
fore ten seconds had elapsed, but the
referee called it score for Great
Falls because the ball was thrown in
their basket. However the Great Falls
center was faced in the opposite
direction. After the tip off one Of the
Central boys took the ball and made a
quick pass to keppler who scored with
called the points for Great Falls and
after he was shown that the position
of the center was in the opposite
direction he still kept to his decision
which caused a little argument.
1t was then agreed that the game
would start over. and Great Falls ran
away with the game Immediately Out
of the first half Central was able to
score but two points, Mckenzie hitting
the loop on two occasions and missing
four. Winner and Shaw of Great
Falls starred for the visitors Mckenzie
the local star was unable to set set
at any time during the game. He
missed five chances at free throws
during the second half. Shaw and
LOTUS we're both taken out of the
game because of injuries.
The bulk, speed and passing of
Great Falls was too much for Central.
Great Falls played the fastest game
seen at the local gym this year and
with the same speed Saturday night
should give the Butte high school a
good trimming.
Lotus hurt his knee during the
early part Of the second half and
was replaced by Hayes who made
basket moment after he got into
the game Shaw worked like Trojan
and was all over the field. He had
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
livestock
AT CHICAGO

Chicago, Feb. 17.-CattIe-Receipts
1000; fairly active, generally steady on
all classes; top beef steers So; bulk $7Q
s; bulk fat cows and heifers $4.2505.75;
Gamers and cutters mostly $2.S5@865; /;
bulk Bologna bulls $3.75@4: fat bulls
largely $S.5o@4.55; veal calves mostly
$10@10.75 to packers.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; fairly active:
steady to 10c lower than Thursdays
average; top 5000 on $50 to ITO pound
15c higher; bulk desirable 100 to 120
Founders S9.25@9.4O
Sheep-Receipts 5000; generally steady
to strong; choice fat lambs to packers
early $3.50; best held higher: medium
kinds around STATS; fall shoFn year
lings and twos $1175: choice LIT pound
show ewes 81; desirable 81 pound shear
ing lambs $3.50
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
1t Went to the Sunt

Lingering colds and coughs that hang
on and wear one out are difficult to
get rid Of. but Henry r. Campbell.
r. F. d. No. 8. Adrian. Mich. writes:
II bad bad cough for three years.
Tried several cough medicines. Got lit
tie relief. tried Foley's Honey and
Tar. 1t went to the spot. There is no
better remedy on the market Good
for coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cough-clears the passages: soothes
irritatcd membranes; stops tickling in
the throat Contains no opiates Great
Falls Drug Store.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
Loses His Memory
by Excitement at
Basketball Game

Emporia, Kan, Feb. 17-Excite-
mcnt during basketball game Tues
day night caused Fl. f. Armitage, coach
of the Emporia high school, to lose his
memory, it became known Friday.
Immediately after the game Armi-
tage became afflicted with nervous
trouble which resulted in the loss of
m emory. He cannot remember who
won the game or when it was played.
He recognizes friends but his mind is a
blank with regard to past events.
Friends of the afflicted coach said
Armitage once told them he was in
jnred in a football game and for long
time could remember nothing.