davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-12
Cold Snap Brings
Out Practical Side
Of fashions Whim

Demand is exceeding supply in the
matter of galoshes, according to Great
Falls dealers. Two firms stated Sat
urday their supply of oyershoes was
"out," but that they would be able to
offer a repIenished stock on Monday.
Late Monday afternoon they stated
the new shipments had been more
than half sold out.
Women may have started wearing
galoshes because it was fashions
within. but they are wearing over
shoes now because they find them next
door to perfection in giving them cold
weather comfort was the explana-
ton of one dealer.
Commenting on the wearing of ov-
ershoes, a Great Falls physician,
watching a booted group of girls pass
ing by. said IF winter fads like arc
tics and wool sox continue in vogue,
there's some hope for the health of
future generations"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-12
JURY TO HEAR
COUNSEL TODAY
IN Kraft SUIT
Delay One Day While Attor-
neys and Judge Debate
Instructions.

Argument by attorneys in the suit
brought against the Great Northern
railroad by Mrs. Carrie Kraft for
$4,000 alleged damages resulting
from the death of her husband. Homer
Kraft, dining car porter who died
one month after he had been shot by
Special Agent Ray Charnock, while al
legedly resisting arrest, wree post
poned Monday until this afternoon.
Opposing counsel have been engag-
ed since Saturday, when presentation
of evidence was completed, in an eff
fort to agree among themselves and
with District Judge J. B. Leslie on in
structions to the jury.
The east opened in district court
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-12

for the dinner, but due to the fact
that the chef at the Rainbow had not
received the meat in time, the elk din
ner was forced to be delayed until the
next luncheon. The meat will be kept
frozen until next Monday.
Orchestra is Feature
The entertainment feature Of the
luncheon was the Cole McElroy or
chestra of Portland, which was in
Great Falls on a trip through the state
in a series of dance engagements.
Probably the most popular of the or
chestra's numbers was Song of In
dia,' featuring Eddie Swartout and his
s%axophone. Three O'clock in the
Morning. was a waltz number that
pleased the club members. Almost
as pleasing as was the musical ability
of the players was the good nature
with which they played selection after
selection as the Kiwanians demanded
them.
Members Of the orchestra were:
Cole McElroy, manager: John Syl-
v%ester, accordion; Peck Holton, plan
list: l.. Zohner. cornet; Eddie Swart-
out, saxophone; Stubs Tracy, drums;
Monte Austin. entertainer.
Work expected of the members OF
~ Sluo III Ii thlISIlbhS Nulh VI
the organization was outlined by Jack
Abrams. head of the committee. A. Fl.
Jester, u. James Finn and Roy Math-
ews were named as the committee to
solicit the wholesale houses Of the
city to obtain the candies and other
supplies needed. while Norman This.
ted, Leon Singer and Fred Perra viii
be the committee to solicit the retail
stores.
Boosts Seal Sales
Nine-tenths of the deaths in the
United States and other countries
where accurate statistics are kept
show the presence at some time OF
tuberculosis, DR.. G. J. Rresee told the
members of the club in speaking on the
need for support of the sale of tuber-
culosis Christmas seals. He said that
it had been demonstrated that tuber-
cnlosis is now in the classes Of cureabIe
disease.
Norman Thisted and Clarence Con
rad We're named a committee to draw
up resolutions Of coincidence to Howard
Stanley. q member of the club, or
the death of his father, H. II. Stanley
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-12
SALE OF SEALS
TOOPENT0DAY
ALL over CITY
Final Arrangements of Com
mittee Completed; Four
Minute Men at Work.

The opening guns of the tuberculosis
seal sales drive will be fired today
when the intensive campaign to raise
funds for the work of the Montana
tuberculosis association will begin.
The Civilian club. which has been
working for the last two weeks to
give the project wide publicity, an
nounced final arrangements Monday,
when the four minute men appointed
by the club appeared at the city thea
tiers and a committee meeting to check
up on the advance Of the drive was
held at the Commercial club.
Addresses at Theaters
DIR. C. J. Bresee spoke to the XII
wants club at the noon luncheon, ex-
planning the work Of the Tuberculosis
association and outlining the work that
in Montana. Howard Foster of the
talk at the evening performance at the
Palace theater. Charles Davidson
spoke at the Imperial theater; Sis
Hopkins of the country store at the
Liberty and w. G. B~reitenstein at the
Alcazar. DR.. f. r. Foard spoke at
the afternoon meeting of the Great
Falls Woman's club and r. K. West
will speak tonight at the meeting Of
the ". G. T. U. Operator David
Bunch of The Tribune radio station
broadcasted q brief message concern
ing the drive Monday night.
On Monday afternoon the city was
c%ircularized by the Boy Scouts. Hand
bills distributed by them advertised
December 1914 as the principal days
Of the drive.
Beginning today. the seals will be
sold from booths at Strain Brothers,
Bergers, J. C. Penney company, Wool
worths, The Paris, the Park, Rain
bow and johnson hotels, the postoffice
and the Great Northern station in adj
dition to the Public and Lapeyre drug
stores and Wilconson's cigar store
and the news stands Of the three ho-
tells, where they have been on sale
for the last week in order to meet
public demand.
Booths Open at 10 O'clock
The Civitan committee will handle
the sales in the business offices and
will begin this work at 10 o'clock
when the sales at the booths will
start also. At noon the committee
will meet at the Gerald cafe to report
progress. A second meeting will be
held at the Commercial club in the
evening. w. F. Bennyhoff is treas
urer for the drive. r. e. Peters is
director of the booth sales, which will
be conducted by 300 representatives
from the various Women's organiza-
tons of the city.
Badges have been received and all
purchasers will be asked to wear them
as an indication that they have pur-
chased the stamps. All sellers at the
booths and elsewhere will encourage
the public to use the stamps that are
purchased in order to give publicity
to the work of the National Anti-Tu-
berculosis association.
p-.-i n..a.-n n-I I-a.aIoa -n~
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-12
School Children
Bring Toys Today
for Stocking Club

Bring them in, bring them ill.," is
the chant of the Retarians OF the
Empty Stocking club, who are en-
deavoring to get all discarded toys in
The city together. They will collect
them at the schools today and all
children who are bringing toys to be
made as good as new and later to be
given to needy little ones, are asked
to remember to take them to school
this morning.
The time for getting the toys in
shape to be given away again is grow
ing short and if the work is to be
completed by Christmas, the toys must
be turned over at once to the city fire
men, who will repair them. Frank
Brown. who is the chairman Of the
committee in charge.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-12
Walsh VIII Ask
Larger Budget
for z Projects

All attempt will be made by Senator
T. J. Walsh to obtain increases in the
allowance Of the budget for the Sun
River and Milk River projects, when
the questions come before the house
committee. according to a telegram re-
ceived by the Commercial club from
the senator.
Senator Walsh requested that infor-
nation be forwarded at once to him
bearing on the need for additional
sums in carrying on the project works.
The budget for the two projects car
ries $3.50 0 for the Sun River work
and $140,00O for Milk River.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-12
CAPLES NAMED
PRESIDENT OF
KIWANlS CLUB
Organization Elects Officers at
Annual Meeting at
Rainbow.

Russell B. Caples was elected presi-
dent OF the Great Falls Kiwan's club al
the annual meeting Of the organization
Monday at it's luncheon meeting al
Hotel Rainbow.
Other officers elected were: Leon
T. Singer, vice president; Howard
Stanley. treasurer; William Moerl,
trustee; F. Ernest Beatty, Charles J.
Bresee, William H. Carr, Leonard q:
Diehl. Maurice Handler. w. Harold
Hoover and Alfred II. Jester. directors.
Virtually the entire membership of
the club was present for the election.
The elk dinner promised by Harold
Hoover had also been a. drawing card
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-12
2 Suspects Deny
Robbery of Cash
at Freight Depot

Harry Mcfarland and Thomas Con-
voy. arrested Friday by Chief of Pc
lice Marcus Anderson on q charge of
robbing the Milwaukee freight depot
cash drawer, Monday pleaded not gull
ty when arraigned in the justice court
of 2. J. Shields. The amount missing
was around $50. The men had been
identified as the robbers by Miss Che
toe Thompson, a freight office en-
ploye, who said she saw the men make
their escape.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-12
Baptist Pastor
to Attend Church
Meeting in Europe

The Rev. Erik Gronlund, who has
been the pastor of the Swedish Baptist
church for the last two and one-haI
years, left Monday night for Chicago,
where he win spend the next several
months. In the spring he will 60 to
Sweden to attend q Baptist world con-
gress. During the time he will be in
Chicago he will be the assistant pas
tor at the Inglewood Baptist church.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-12

PRINTERS TO GIVE BALL
al to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Dec. 1.-THE Lewistown
printers announce that their eleventh
hall on Christmas night. The commit
stee in charge of the affair this year is
compsssed of Conway Bryte, Sam La
Londf Tom Petit, Edgar Fitzhugh and
Max Morrison.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-12
Arn1y's Kettles Out
for Funds to Give
Christmas to Needy

The Salvation Army Christmas ket.
ties are out. Funds collected in this
way viii be uesd to provide Christmas
cheer for several hundred of needy
persons. Ensign ]. C. Buchanan, who
is in charge of the local citadel, stat
ed Monday that the need for Christ
mas is very heavy this year and that
on the bounty of the public depends
the yuletide of deserving persons on
the list Of the army,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-12
LEAVES FOB WlNNETT

Mr.. and Mrs. c.. 2. Wells left Mon
day for Winnett. Mr.. Wells is a NUM-
cipal engineer and is engaged on "a
project in the oil city. He spent the
weekend at his home here and was ac-
companied back to Winnett by Mrs.
Wells. who will spend several days
with him before returning to Great
Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-12

nearly two weeks ago. On November
20, the jury was completed and testi-
mony was begun on December 1, and
was finished December 8. e. L.. Nor
ris represented the plaintiff and W.
l.. Gift and r. Ell. Glover the de-
tense.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-12
WILL VISIT ACTRESS DAUGHTER,
MARGARET ELLINGTON, OF NJ. Y.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. Dec. 11.-Mrs. T. Fl.
Light, a Grass Range merchant, left
for New York TO spend part Of the
winter with has famous. daughter, Mar
garet Ellington.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-12

For GOO years, according to the his
~torian, Pliny, Rome used no medicine,
but her baths.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-12

Brazil, Portugal and Ecuador may
start a cocoa producers association
shortly.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-12

Henry the Fourth in 1909 establish
ed the order Of the Knights of the
Bath.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-12
BAD CHECK ARTIST GETS
Is DAYS IN COUNTY JAI

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston, Dec. 11.-Mac Davis, ar
rested on a charge of petit larceny.
pleaded guilty in justice court here
Saturday and was sentenced to serve
% days in the county Jail. Davis is
alleged to have written several worth
less checks.
Davis was captured on Friday night
after an all-night chase in a blizzard
by deputy sheriffs. Davis was half
frozen when captured By the officers.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-25
G.F Browne Tops
Ship Board Play
Upsets Numerous in Opening
Days Match Play at Po-
t0mac Park.

@. F. Browne, with a card of so,
won the low qualification score in
the U. s. Shipping Board Emergency
Fleet Corporation golf tourney be-
ing held over the East Potomac
Park golf course.
More upsets are being found In
the first carus being turned in for
the championship play. R. H.
Strasser. who recently made a hole
in one, was eliminated by Starr
Vaughan was eliminated by Carey
on the nineteenth hole. Now the
golfing crew believe they have in
Browne a candidate for the public
links championship tournament that
10 to be held in East Potomac Park
next spring.
The results of the pairings fol-
low:
Perce beat Carpenter up:
Brown beat Schmidt 4 up: Moses
beat Lansdale up; Starr beat
Strasser up: Sheerer beat Miller
Z up: Taylor heat Corbet up;
Ryan beat Klucken up; Keene
beat Williams 4 up: Strunk beat
Hyde up: Hardee beat Patton ]
up: Carey beat Vaughan / up on
nineteenth hole; Blanchard beat
Cotter 4 up: Noyes beat Van Fos-
san up: Wagar beat Slattery
up; Berg beat Mulhofer 4 up.
Plans for the semi-hnals and
finals on October 80 and 81 at Vast
Potomac Park golf course are now
being made and a cup is to be one
OF the prizes.
Charley Agnew. jr.. the East Po-
tomac Park champ. is working out
these mornings with a steel shaft
driver and getting anywhere from
16c to 800 yards with IT. Some OF the
sharp-shooters. like "Bill' Mcclure.
Admiral Posey. Voight. who made
such a good showing at Columbia.
and one or two others are now
working out for the big public
links tournament next spring. Col.
Sheriff. Is bending every effort to
have the full eighteen holes in fne
shape.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-25
Sandlot Gridiron GOSSIP

hlnawha meets tonight at Thomson school
i'rHth dnd /. streets northwest, al T:4J
't"'k TOMORROW night practice will he
H~ld AZ Seventh and o streets northwest at
"'eiock. Coach Martino requests candi-
'a;'S Q" report promptly.
Mohawk Indians due 10 cancellation are
without opponents for sunday. Manager
h't would like TO hear from Quincy or In
f"r"nd"nt \ e. Of Alexandra. Manager
B"it rau he reached at Ji6 Eighth street
~stuthrast
Lexington A C. fnothaIIers will meet the
strong DcMoIay eleven SUNDAY afternoon st
Potomac Park at O'Clock. Lexington
Flsyr'> are expected to report at every
rrIrti,e.
t"rinthian A. G. has open dates. Address
Manager Delabra. Gnj VI street nortbweSt
"H sunday morning the Monarchs will be
met and large gathering Of Curinthian fol
lowers il expected to turn out n the
championship Of northwest is at stake in
tn lij-pound class
tsICle A e. will practice today and Fri
1ay for Sundays game with wayerIy To-
morrow the club will meet at " q street
r"-thWe~t al T.30 u'c.ock The following
are requested to rport tonight at 7:3O for
pTartlrr on the Florida avenue field: II.
Akin. W Aiken. BaFer BPaI VI Beck /
Be- =. Cox, Carr. Elan. Frederick Julfano
Mnis Moore, McWiliiams. Petty, smith, Ter
f"tt and Watkins.
Mercury gridders will endeavor to con-
The Washington herald., 1922-10-25
FAMOUS ORIOLES
MEET AT REUNION

BALTIMORE, Oct. 24.-Recollec-
tions of the famous old Oriole
baseball team that made history
for Baltimore in the early 90s
were INDUCED In today by some
OF the older fans OF the city when
John McGraw and Hughey Jen-
nings returned to the scene Of
their early triumphs. The magnet
was the parade featuring Balti-
more week
and shortstop. now gray-haired
veterans Of the sport world and
part owner and coach. respectively.
of the worlds champions. the
Giants. were given a rousing re-
ception when they took their
places at the home plate" at a
joint luncheon Of the Real Estate
Board. Rotary and Lions clubs at
the Hotel Rennert.
Nor were Mac" and Hughey the
only members of the team that
won pennants in "a, 's5 and 'ee
who were on hand. Ned Hanlon
Wilbert Robinson, now manager of
the Dodgers: Joe" Kelly. an ivory
hunter for one Of the big league
teams: Steve" Brodie mot the
fellow who jumped from the
Brooklyn Bridget. John ]. Nc
Mahon and William Clarke were
also on hand. kid" Gleason was
to do a little pinch hitting, but
he is motoring from Chicago
Wee Willie" Keeler Is i'll in
BROOKLYN and was unable to take
the field.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-25
WESTERN HIGH PARENTS
HAVE CAUSE FOR COMPLAINT.

THE ACTION of the parents Of
the students of Western High School
in bitterly arraigning overcrowdins
is thoroughly justified. With more
than 1000 on the rolls the classrooms
can not accommodate the pupils who
are not getting the attention they
should. On the physical side the
parents are particularly bitter. de-
claring there is only one physical in
structor for 500 boys and the alleged
athletic field is a mudhole. In foot
ball Georgetown University, in base
hall the Sunday School league and
in basketball the Y. NJ. c. A. have
to be called upon for even a place
for the teams to practice.
The parents of Tech and Business
students could well afford to sound
on in the same way. The stadium
satisfies Central and Eastern will
have a modern plant by next spring.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-25
n. Y. U--COLUMBIA
RESULT CHANGED
BY GRID REFEREE
Reverses Decision, Giving
Thorp's IL Safety In
stead of Touchdown.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-AlI the
wild jubilance of the students of
New York University. the wild rage
OF the Columbia students and their
sanguinary fist-fghts around the
Columbia goal posts at South Field,
after last Saturdays supposed VIC
tory Of New York University over
Columbia. were unjustified and the
result Of a mistake.
william N. Morice, of Philadelphia,
who referred the game. informed
both universities today that he
erred In allowing a touchdown by
Nsw York University. which gave
that team the victory, to 6.
The news started Columbia men
on another jamboree of Joy and sent
many of them scurrying to find
students of New York University
who had by .his time spent the
wagers they won through the erron-
eous decision.
Morice made a statement, saying
he allowed New York u. a touch
down which should have been a
safety against Columbia. Columbia,
with the ball in her possession and
close to her own goal, made a kick
which was blocked A New York
U. player downed the ball behind
Columbia's goal. Morice consulted
with Walter Camp and other author
tiles during the weekend. and fin-
ally decided that he must reverse
his decision. This left Columbia
winner of the game. 6 to 2.
Tom Thorp, a veteran of Column
bia in the days when Columbia
used to beat Yale. Is the coach of
N. Y. U. He was coaching his
boys when news of the reversal
reached him. His only remark was
that his team played lis game be-
tween whistles. not afterwards.
Police reserves were required to
drag apart groups of students of
the two schools as they battIed
around Columbia's goal posts after
the game.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-25
NelU York Ring Chiefs
Warned of BettOrs

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Boxing ref
erees and judges. like umpires and
jockeys. can not associate with ''the
mob" before or during the fights,
according to a notice Just issued by
Chairman William Muldoon of the
boxing commission. 1t is his second
move recently to make the sport more
orderly and to remove the possibilities
of reform attacks.
Not long ago. Muldoon informed GER
tain clubs that licenses would be sus-
pended if disorderly scenes during
bouts were allowed to continue.
Now comes the order to the referee
and judges. The move may have been
inspired by the reports that certain
judges and referees were seen recently
mingling with a coterie OF betting
men. Bettors have long tried to get
advance information on the names
Of referees or judges for important
bouts. but they have generally failed
Not until just before the fight does
The commission announce the names of
the officials.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-25

score at the very beginning. After
the KICKOFF. Business punted back and
Birthright shot a forward pass to
Hall Central plunged to the 25-yard
line when Childress took a forward
pass from Birthright for a 15-yard
gain. Brinkman and Worley took
turns carrying the bal until a stride
from the goal when Business put up
strong defense and recovered the
ball on downs. Watt booted the ball
TO midfield and no more scores were
threatened this quarter.
In the second period Central took
the ball from the 50-yard line to
nearly the 25-yard line on forward
passes and line plays when Birth
rights attempted goal from the field
missed the mark by many yards.
After a series of fumbles and punts
Gordon got away for a 45-yard jour-
ney around one end taking the ball
to IL yards from the line when he
swung around the other side for ten
more; Brinkman got a first down and
on the last try was over only to
tumble but Childress recovered.
Central gained considerable ground
towards the latter part of the last
period. Gordon tossed a forward
pass for Is yards to Childress on the
30-yard line and Rauber gained 20
more on short end run just as time
expired.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-25
BA SIX ETBALL RULES
RADICALLY CHANGED.

WHEN THE Central board on bas-
ketbail rules met last spring it made
some radical changes in the code that
is to govern the game this winter
The District officials association held
a discussion Of the alterations the
other night and E. r. Fuller. the sec
retary. arises to state that in his
opinion instead of Immediately start
ing to practice. one Of the best things
District basketers can do is to study
the new rule book and then start in
right by having complete under
standing exactly what is allowed and
what is prohibited
Such a procedure will do much to
curtail wrangling and speed up the
schedule on Washington courts
The Washington herald., 1922-10-25
Middies Fleeced
OF Wager Spoils
Checks Taken for Cash to Bet
On Game Found to Be
Worthless.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Oct. 24.-How
scores of midshipmen, naval and
Marine officers. besides a number of
the sporting public" of Annapolis
were f1eeced out Of money wagered
on the Navy-Georgia Tech football
game Saturday became known here
today through the clamor of a num-
ber of the betters to cash at the
banks their wagers through worth
less certified checks because the
paper" was drawn to a nonexistent
institution of Philadelphia. The
deal was put across by a suave
stranger who made a getaway
with between 1000 and $4,000, ac-
cording to reports.
This Is how the game" was
worked. according to some of those
who got "stung."
A man representing himself as a
member of a Philadelphia pool" and
started pool on Georgia Tech to
win from Navy. He offered to cover
any amount and the Navy pool"
soon swelled to $1.10O. He then
stated he had a certified check for
somewhat more than that amount
and would like to get 1t all Cow
cred" in consequence of which the
Navy pool continued to increase
He then got possession of all of the
cash in the pool by cashing more
Of his certified checks from the
funds in order that he might cover
some of the Corners" with cash and
also place a few side bets at the
game. When 1t was realized that
Georgia Tech was losing winners
began clamoring for their money
The Establishments began to fol-
low each other in rapid succession
after one OF the banks refused to
cash a certified check for a mid.
shipmen because the bank on which
1t was drawn was unknown.
ming being the most spectacular work
OF the game on the winning side
Central looked as though she would