davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-20

For the second time within IA
months. the Talley & Robinson store
at Columbia Falls has been burglar
lied, goods valued at nearly $1,000 be-
ing cnrried away.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-20

Inspectors of the Montana depart
ment Of agriculture VIII be specially
licensed this year with power to issue
combined federal and state inspection
certificates at point Of shipment for
apples and potatoes.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-20

D%lsplacIng the trl-weekIy service
maintained between the two points in
the past. a thorough daily mail service
between Miles City and Broadus has
been lnaugurated.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-20

The Yellowstone county commits
rioners made a two-day trip to the
extreme northeastern part OF the
county. to look after road matters In
the sections surrounding Pineview and
Newton's Grove.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-20

Three hundred State college girls,
of Bozeman, comprising the alumnae
and active delegate membership of
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. held
their 1922 convention at Glacier Nation
al park.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-20

William Spellman. who was arrested
as a suspect in the Roy Bank robbery
case and later discharged and exon
Grated. has brought suit against VIII
liam r. Woods, Jr.' as sheriff., and
Edgar j.. Baker, as county attorney,
and their suretles, to recover $4,000
damages.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-20

The closing day of the Miles City
Roundup featured riding stunts OF Mrs.
George Wilson of Billings. and Miss
Mary Gibson, Of Havre. Their stunts
included many difficult positions, rid
ing horseback at full speed.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-20

A wheat crop of 35,9O0.O 900 bushels,
a bumper hay crop and the largest
acreage of corn and potatoes in the
history of the state are the outstand-
Ing features of the July reports service,
Issued at Helenn.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-20

Based upon reports from regular
correspondents In all counties. com
mercial growers and others, Montana's
potato acreage this year is indicated
the largest in the history Of the state
and is estimated at 1000 acres In the
report issued by the cooperative crop
reporting service. The report forecasts
the crop az G.G00,000 bushels from a
condition Of 81 per cent.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-20

With a large attendance. representa-
tive of nearly every section Of the
state, a clinic opened the second ses-
sion of the three-day convention of the
Montana State Dental association con-
vention at Helena.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-20

Nelson GiIlen. 50 years Of age. a
pioneer of California and Montana, and
an early-day Indian fighter and scout,
died at his ranch home three miles
north of Red Lodge.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-20

A membersh drive and creation OF
more chapters In the Disabled Amerl-
can Veterans of the World war Will be
started Immediately according to State
Commander John w. Mahan Of Mis-
soula.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-23

pm sscngcrs. and to the newest car
attending.
Tonight will be Hudson Night"
tomorrow night will DO Franklin"
Thursday, Ford and Saturday
chevrolet"
The Wilmington Uarbor exhibit IL
In charge of Ralph II. Braccy Of the
Harbor Commleslon stan. In adj
ditIon 10 showing views OF the now
Marine Terminal the commission has
had printed a 6olored circular showing
Dclaware's location as n chipping state
and showing fine View of the ter
minal when completed. A notable
visitor TO the booth last night was
Frederick w Jersey, consulting en-
gneer OF New York. and member Of
tho technical advisory board Of the
commission.
Commencing today q noon day lunch
for business men and girls viii he
served regularly NJ the bazaar. start
ing nj If n. m, and continuing until
y. M Afternoon card parties also
viii begin today, under auspices of the
wilmington section of the Council OF
Jewish Women, with Mrs. Henry
Harris as director. Suitable prlze,
will be provided. I'm
Each evenlns, from TO 7, sunpers
viii be served. The first of these was
served last night There were plenty
of good things 10 eat and plenty of
good people To cat them. II was
served under direction OF the Bichor
Cholim, Moshev Zekanlm a charitable
organize ton OF women which has been
prominent In all Jewish civic move
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-23

Miss Frances Tolln, was providing
piano selections. There was. there
fore, n continuous limo of music. and
the space allotted for dancing was oc-
cupicd almost without intcrmi~sion.
The check your-baby booth" was
not 80 busy last night ae II probably
will be this afternoon and the rest OF
the week. But there were some
chcrubs VINO were checked while their
mothers enjoyed the sights happy In
the knowledge that their offspring
were being entertained In proper
fashion.
Mrs, Matt Finger is In charge OF the
baby booth" and not Mro. Aaron
Finger. wife Of the Deputy Attorney
General. as has been orronerously re-
ported. ~
Two booths In particular dtd a
rushing business last night from the
start. although when returns were
counted up. all found that they had n
prosperous opening. These were the
jewelry. booth. directed by NJ. ID.
Poland and Max Darevslti. and the
apron booth. presided over by Mrs.
Morris Tanner
In the automobile Une. lt was
"studebaker NishtH A nne, big
special six" of that make was on dis
play, and Earle Il. Atkins. represent
ing the Cannon Motor Company. was
kept busy handing out information
blanks TO Studebaker car owners Four
awards will be made. as follows: To
the owner of the oldest car attending
to the owner coming tho longest dis
tance, To the owner carrying the most
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-23
COMMUNITY BAZAAR
HAS FINE OPENING
Continued from page /.

watched tho Riddles" using the slide
installed by the Community Service;
spent considerable time at the art and
needlewort booth. to which Mre. liar-
vey contributed number OF beauti-
full articles. This booth In In charge
OF the Council OF Jewish Women, with
Mrs. j. ]. Cohen as directing head.
And while the Mayor and Mrs. Har-
vey were doing these things, their
young daughters and Miss Fem en-
joyed having their fortunes told by the
genuine Gypsy fortune-teller," whose
Identity ne yet In u mysterious secret.
In addition to the mayor n number
of other city officials were noted
among the visitors, as we'll az Howard
Jester. state Income Tax Commits
sioner.
United States Senator r. Coleman
du Pont had expected TO be present,
but about 8 o'clock Chairman Smell
lenburg received "A telegram from
him saying he had been detained In
Washington by pressure of Sena-
torial duties, but most certainly would
visit the bazaar before tho week IL out.
The exposition Is 80 large I'm scope
and contains such variety and num-
bers of articles that a mere list of
them would fill a column. McKay's
Orchestra occupied a portion of the
stage. but when II was not playing.
the radio service, In charge of Percy
Robin, was picking things "out of
tho air" and when tho radio and
orchestra were both resting, the music
booth in charge of George SlonslSu.
and music sheet booth, directed by
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-23

years service when we miss familiar
faces. and during tho last year we
have had four empty chairs In our
Women's Club. for members of 20
years Standing have passed on, almost
their last words being OF the Settle
mcnt's welfare.
Many pictures crowd my mind as l
'looll back at those who have passed
out OF our neighborhood into a fuller
community life. those who are eth near
but have no present need of us. and
then there comes the picture OF our
present membership as IL stands to-
day; the Mems Club and Women's
Club. members who are so ready TO
give OF their means In order that the
benefits of this house may be handed
to- another generation. and children
who turn eagerly To us during the
summer for their playground. whose
attendance OF from 5000 TO 5000 n
month throughout every summer tes-
tifies to their appreciation of the OPP
portunity given through the Settle
ment of directed play. We believe with
Joseph Lee. Tho boy without n play
ground Is father to the man without a
Job" The fact that the same names,
by the hundred, appear on our house
membership lists year after year is a
proof that the club and class activi-
ties of winter bring satisfaction.
Through their respective weekly
business meetings all the activities OF
the various clubs are carefully plan
ned. and the success of numerous So
cial occasions can he attributed To- the
faithful cooperation Of the club COM
mttecs.
At the mortgage burning n feature
remarked upon was the pledges given
by clubs toward the sustaining fund,
some Of which are already paid off.
The Penny a-Day Society has in hand
already moro than half its pledge of
$500.
and are indebted to a committee from
the Century Club for successfully
carrying on n cooked class each winter
at this house.
The program for the winter varied
but slightly from that of year ago.
wish to thank members of the house
staff for their faithful and efficient
service. "a well as all volunteers who
have assisted in carrying on our many
activities during the past year.
| shall not take time this afternoon
10 go into house activities or stats
tics. for have planned a demonstra-
ton by tho children themselves. part
Of which was given at our recent May
Festival.
In 1928 we hope 10 go on TO larger
service i'm the community, having as
our motto. I'm the economy of God no
effort however small put forth in the
right cause fails of its effect
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-23

ments. Mrs. Charles w. Schagrin was
IN general charge. with Mrs. Max
,keii ms treasurer. She was assisted by
the following women: Mrs. Feinberg.
Mrs. Schar, Mrs. Frank. Mse. Solo
mon, Mrs. Fa1baum. Mrs. Freeman,
Mrs. Bolfont. Mrs. Sayer. Mrs. Freed
man, Mrs. Abaum. Mrs. Kaufman,
Mrs. GoldsteIn. Mrs. -. Topkis. Mrs
Brdli. Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Iilllersohn,
Mrs Baer. Mrs. Faber. Mrs. Cooper
and Mrs. Rubin.
This evening the supper will be in
charge of a committee of which Mrs.
s NJ, Zion IL chairman and Mrs.
James g. Tuck is vice-chairman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-23

puff up the feet. USe "TIH" and forget
your foot misery. All, how comfortable
your. feet feel. a few cents buy q
box of "TIZ" now at any druggist or
department store. Don't suffer. Have
good feet. glad feet. feet that never
swell, never hurt, never get tired a
years foot comfort guaranteed or
money refunded
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-23

and raw spots.
No more shoe
tightness, n q
more lln1ping
with pain or
drawing M your
face i'm agony.
"rIZ" .is magical.
acts right off.
"TfZ" draws out
all the poisonous
exudatlons which
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-23
"TIZ"' FOR ACHING
SORE, TIRED FEET

Goodbye. sore feet, burning feet.
swollen feet. sweaty feet. smelling
feet tired feet.
Good bye. corne. caIlouses. bunlone
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-23

Get a JOB the classified al wny
Read "Help Wanted" every day.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-23

IL is as easy 20 peel of corn as 10
skin banana. Touch it with Gets
IL" and the trick is done. For hard
corns. soft corns. any corn--or callus
All pain stops instantly and the corn
proceeds 10 loosen and soon can be
lifted right of.
Your money cheerfully refunded II
II fails. But il never fails. Costs but
trifie. J.. Lawrence q Co., Mr..
Chicago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-18
BEST GRID PLAY
Ry SOL METZGER

Copyright. 1922, by Sol Metzger
Team has ball on opponents 35-yard
Inc. fourth down, 10 to go, near end OF
a game in which opponents lead by 3
points and the field is so wet that for
ward passing and place or drop kick
ing is out of question. The best play
here is a high punt, one that is lifted
very high into the air and drops about
ID or 20 yards beyond the line of scrlm-
mage. Your entire team can gather
about the spot the ball is to fall at.
and even if the opposition signals for a
fair catch a wet ball kicked high into
the air is difficult to hold. especially
when the psychology of the situation
is such as to work upon the mind of
the catcher. He knows that a tumble
nigh prove disastrous and that fact
may contribute to his fumbling. In
other words, you play for a $3.50 break
on whether or not he catches the ball.
If he fumbles you have a better than
a $3.50 break of recovering the ball for
n first down.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-18
Y~dle-PHncef0n Drama
Has GHdirOn Interest
Among Eastern Games
Pittsburgh Tries to Crack w & is Clean Slate
Penn State Meets Pennsylvania in
Annual Game.

New York, Nov. 17.-With Yale and
Princeton in the leading drama, foot
ball will stage another host of spec
tacles on eastern gridirons Saturday.
While the Tiger and Bulldog grapple
at Princeton, other contests of scarcely
less interest will bring together Itar-
ward and Brown, Pittsburgh and Wash
ington and Jefferson. Penn State and
Pennsylvania, Colgate and Syracuse and
Dartmouth and Columbia.
Victory in several of these games
will hinge on the mood of the pigskin
gods.
This is particularly true of the Yale
Princeton contest. In no respect does
one team stand out as strongly SUI
perior to the other. and as was the
case in the Princeton-EIarvard clash
last Saturday, the human equation.
the tumble or the brilliant individual
feat-may tip the scales.
Princeton. with sensational victories
over Chicago and Harvard, is a team
tried and ready for its closing battle
of the season. The players will enter
the contest on their home field con
fident.
Yale will oppose Princeton with a
Whlch appears TO pc the pest INA,
has represented the Blue in several
years, Although defeated by Iowa
early in the season the Ellis showed
flashes Of unusual power even at that
time. and have indicated a steady IN
crease in strength and football re
sourcefulness in each succeeding game.
Princeton will be in position TO utli.
ize everything it has in the way or
plays and strategy. while Yale will have
in mind that she must face Harvard
a week later.
Next in interest to the Yale-Prlnce-
game will be the meeting of Wash
ington and Jefferson and Pittsburgh.
". and J.. with its record of victories
unbroken for the past two and a half
years. is a most formidable foe.
Penn State has Il more consistent
record to date than Pennsylvania. but
the latter. although e~rratic. showed re-
markable form in defeating the Navy,
Harvard, if represented by its first
string players. should defeat Brown,
but with the Yale game just a week
away. it is not likely to play any harder
than is necessary to hold a small safe
margin,
Colgate undoubtedly will give the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-18
Grid Parade Centre
Used With Harvard
Not Coco for Football

New York. Nov. Hilary Cross,
the well known sports writer. says that
the lockstep parade introduced by
Centre against Harvard has brought
terpsichore methods into football which
will not meet with much approval. Old
timers can remember when a play of
this sort was tried back in the COS.
Coach Moran of Centre asked Referee
Quigley about the play before the game,
and Ouiglay ruled that it was legal.
The danger with plays of this sort
is that they permit of unnecessary de
lay. 1t is a question how far the of
ficials could permit the play to go.
One parade. or possibly two. would be
reasonable. but when Centre paraded
back and forth three OF four times it
seemed like wasting too much time.
The best kind of parade on n gridiron
isn't from side line to side line; it is
from goal line to goal line.
Several years ago the Carlisle In
dams went to New Haven with a wing
shift. q play in which several players
dashed over towards the side lines aud
were strung all the way across the
field. The play worked once, and the
Indians made a long gain, but after
that Yale stopped it every time it
started.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-18
Colonel Huston Lays
Bets on Mays to Crash
Through for Yankees

New York. Nov. 1.-THE question
What is 10 become Of Carl Mays
which has been agitating baseball err
cles for the last week, with rumors
that he was 10 be sent to the minors
denied by equally unseritied reports
that he was to go to the CINCINNATI
Reds. appeared To be settled today
Colonel 7. l.. Huston, part owner OF the
New York American league club mas
announced that Mays will remain with
the Yankees.
1t has been reported that wavelrs
had been asked on the submarine pitch,
err with n 'gentleman's agreement
the major league clubs that no
claims would be put in, and Mays would
go to the minors. Another report
stated that the Reds had blocked the
move by expressing a willingness to
take Mays and that the wayers were
then rescinded.
1--WE got two bets that want 70
make about Mays Colonel Huston
said. Il want to bet. first Of all. he
will be a member of the Yankee ban
club next year. Then | want to double
that amount and bet Carl will WIN at
least % ball games for us. That
nl I've got to say about the case.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-18
COAST GAMES
HAVE LITTLE
TITLE IMPORT
Bears to Give Nevada Grid
Lesson; Stanford Plays
Washington.

San Francisco, Calf, Nov. 17.-Six
football teams of the Pacific coast
conference go into action against each
other tomorrow. but it is doubtful if
the games will have any bearing on the
1922 championship race. which prae-
tically has been won by California for
the third year in succession.
The champion Berkeley team has a
breathing spell on its schedule as Ne
vada is coming down TO take its an
nual football lesson from the Bears.
One of the northwest's traditional big
games as scheduled for Corvallis, be
tween Oregon university and the Ore
gon Agricultural college. For two
years these teams have plyaed TO
ties. If Oregon university wins it will
have three conference victories and no
defeats and will be tied with California
for first place.
Washington and Stanford. both
singing from defeats of q week ago
meet in the Stanford stadium.
In Pasadena, Idaho and the Univer-
sity of Southern California clash in
q game which the Southern Troians
expect to win by using straight foot
ball. The Idaho Nandals, however. are
still the dark horse" team of the IN
ference and may force the Californians
to extend themselves.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-18
To Flood Athletic
Field for Skating
Rink Up at Havre

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, Nov. 17.-Through the efforts
of the Havre post Of the American
Legion, the athletic field, south of the
municipal plunge, will be flooded as
soon as. the weather becomes cold
enough, and will be maintained as a
skating rink this winter.
Guy Frank, a representative of the
Legion, which has been fostering the
rink. and City Engineer II. r. ]. Mey-
ers laid out the rink yesterday ser
moo It is planned to use the entire
football field and the work Of dyking
it will be started soon
When the weather becomes cold a
house will be built and a stove installed
so that the skaters may put on their
skates where it is warm.
Heretofore the city has flooded three
or four vacant lots in different parts
of the town for skating Kinks and has
not kept any Of them adequately. SO
this years plan is expected TO fill q
real need.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-18
GREAT FALLS

The accompanying dispatch from
Harlowton would indicate a feeling in
the Wheatland metropolis that Great
Falls does not want to play Harlow
ton this season. is afraid to play and
is attempting to claim district football
honors by avoiding such a gridiron
meeting.
This is by no means the case. In
accordance with the scheduling limita-
tons as drawn up by Director Walter
Scott at Butte, Coach Crouch of the
Great Falls team. drew up his schedule
for 1922. Four intra- district games
we're included. since this was q pre-
requisite to claiming any district hon
ors. In addition to these. the Blue
and White has faced and defeated
Butte Central. Butte. Helena and Bill
lings.
Furthermore. and again following
the dictums from the School of Mines
arbiter, no games were scheduled after
November Is. the two Saturdays fol-
lowing being reserved for possible play
in state title games. 1t is November
% which the Harlowton dispatch
states has been held open all season
for Great Falls. Neither team had
any right to schedule a game for this
date. if it expected to conform to in
terscholastic rulings on the matter.
Both have SO Indicated.
Coach Crouch has said repeatedly
that he would like to play I~iarlowton,
could the game be arranged. IT could
not be expected. however, that he
should break a schedule once made to
fit in this game. This could not be
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-18
Mikehasit
Mid West Conference
Games Today Fraught
With Upset Chances

g. 1900. the same number that packed
Stage field for the Chicago-Princeton
game.
The powerful Michigan eleven,
which has not been scored on this sea
son is ready for a bruising contest
against Wisconsin. The Badgers will
take the field with the hope of elm
mating Michigan. Out of the seven
contests between these rivals, Michi-
gan has won four. two went to Wis
c%onsin, and the 1921 game ended in a
Z TO Z tie.
Iowa, 1921 champions Of the big
Ten" will meet Ohio State for the
first time tomorrow and the Buckeyes.
defeated three times this season, are
expected TO wage a last ditch fight to
throw the Iowans out of the running.
The Haweyes, however, appear to be
the stronger, and are favored to win.
More than ordinary interest is at
tached TO the game between Notre
Dame and Butler at Indianapolis to-
morrow. Neither team has been beat
en-. The Butler eleven, which is
coached by Pat" Page. a former Uni
v~ersity of Chicago star. has hung up
eight straight victories, including a
triumph over Illinois at the start of
the season.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-18
HARLOWTON

to direct. and Harlowton VIII flnd no
opposition from this end.
HarIowton claims to have met with
continual evasion in the matter OF a
game with Great Falls. Yet 1t Is
true that Assistant Coach Daems OF
the Harlowton team was IN the city
at the time of the Butte game last
Saturday and made no attempt TO see
the Blup and White mentor, Of which
the latter had any knowledge. Surely
this would have been Il convenient
time to have talked matter over.
According TO the HarloWton story,
the DOWNSTAIRS have a method OF
nroving the Harlowton schedule supe-
rior to that of Great Falls. The cir
culation logic used is possible and
rather intriguing. but a look at the
two schedules printed herewith ought
TO re-estabiish Great Falls on tins
score.
1t is unfortunate that Harlowton IL
harboring any distrust of the Biu and
White on the expressed grounds.
Great Falls will be found ready TO play
anv team in the state which ahe inter-
scholastic authorities deem an oppo-
nent who must be met before the title
game can be staged.
The district plan or Set'lhs con
tentions is not. unfortunately, a pana-
cea for yearly championship argument,
1t is impossible, m the face of II, for
any team in this district TO schedule
games each year so that no more than
one team can claim honors. PLAYING
four cams within a district will elm
mate Just four teams Several teams
can do this. And schedules are sure
to break so that more than one team
will finish undefeated.