davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
SECOND AVE. NO,
PAVING STARTED
Two Blocks Graded Monday
Preparatory to Surfacing
With Crushed Rock.

Work preliminary to the paving of
Second avenue north from Nineteenth
TO Twenty Sixth street. was started
Monday morning by the contracting
firm Of S. Birch & Sons. holders Of
the contract, 1t is expected with fav-
orable weather. that the project will
be completed within Is days.
Two blocks of the avenue were
graded Monday in preparation for sur
facing with crushed rock, which will
serve as the base for the asphalt. The
actual laying of asphalt will probably
not start until Thursday, according to
City Engineer M. Il. Morris. Con-
struction work will not interfere to q
great extent with traffic on the ave
nue., he said.
The contract between the Great
Falls Park board and the Milwaukee
railroad providing for equal sharing
in the expense Of paving the east ap-
proach to the First avenue north
bridge, is now in Chicago awaiting the
signature of Milwaukee railway Off
cials. The construction contract for
this work, said City Engineer Morris.
will be let as soon after the return of
the agreement as possible.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25

it has been fully determined whether
he is required by law to do so. Mayor
r. NJ Armour has instructed CITY At
torney Charles Davidson to render an
opinion as to whether vacancy exists
in the council by Mr. Boyd's appoint
ment to the county board. It is the
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
Noble Firm Purchases
Groceries of Bee Hive

The grocery stock Of the Bee Hive
confectionery shop was sold Friday to
the Noble Mercantile company, AT
First avenue southwest, and was NOV
ed Monday. The stock consisted most
ly of high grade canned fruits, vege-
tables and jams and will be sold to the
public at the wholesale cost, it was
announced Monday.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-23
THE HOME MERCHANT.
By Uncle John, Autocaster Service.

Mid pleasures and palaces though may wend find the
nome merchant'a much-valued friend The
maiorder catalogue in vain, for to pay-wthout
seeing may bring a pain. The home merchant
credits till payday arrveshe knows all the whms of his
friends and their wives. His overals like the buck
skin OF oldhs buttons amt brass if he tells you gold
OF every community he is part and the kids know
the path to his heart He boosts for the chapel lodge
and the school-"Community uplift' is his rule
And the football and basketball teams look kindly on
him, in their athletic dreams. I'd rather have him al
elbow each day. than to deal with shark many furongs
away Let's make the thing mutual, and stand by
our friend-theres place like home for the money
spend
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-23

have right at feet Why should we pray to be
fish when all have to do is to be unsesh why pray for
guidance down proper pathway when know just how
travel if Wilt We all be what want to be we
really want to be that The good Lord has given us
that power without the asking Seems the only kind
of prayer that's in order is word for the poor fellow that
don't want to be and determination part to
ure up to the job of living.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-23

Try a sack Of Gold Standard flour,
manufactured by the Nez Perez Roller
Mills. For sale by all dealers 61-tf
Electric light globes at the Wood
Hardware Co
See T. E. Quinlin at the Globe office
for fire insurance.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-23

HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922
Prayer is such solemn such sacred attitude of mind so
difficult really to attain it strange when get into the
proper at mosphere should waste time begging for what
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-23

Grangeville Junk Co. buys hides and
furs.
AT the Smoke House you will find
on sale Columbia Grafanolas and all
the latest records.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-23

estimate of educaons worth doubt if there is as much
plain living and high thinking in academic shades as there
once might we'll be now.-President Harding
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-23

For Sale-No. 4 Underwood Type
writer. Call at this office.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-23
THE OLD CIDER-MILI,.

On evenings like this sit in the cleaning my mem nv
goes back, ones memory will give full sway its
ratio roaming until lands plump the old cidar mthe
mill of my dad in the old apple orcardthe only machn-
the old possessed; 1t ground up the "cu
out the nectar that thrills this minute down under
my vest That old cidermil the pride of my boy
hood though yellow jackets contested my right and
sometimes landed angry badhornet laugh me too
we'll how devil fight I've sat on the fence in su
contemplation, and scratched by brown Leg lazy
kid willard onged for bumper Of liquid initiation that
oozled betimes from that old moonshne sti-That old
apple grinder that staunch old wnder that dealt out
the juice like old moonshine still
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-28
Was Personal Wire.

to satisfy tke prophetic vision of a
! SuS,icioI1S mind g"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-28

major did not tell Mr.. Watson that
lie wanted it for the Walker head
quarters. He knew he wouldn't have
gotten if.
"Ejow as to the combination which
Major McGregor says has been made
between Governor Hardwick and
Holie Smith. No such combination
exists except in the fevered brain Of
the major. He told me of this six
months ago, and when / differed
with him he said: Ben, you don't see
far enough into the future The
major sees things, no doubt of this,
he has gone over the seeing combi-
nation so long that he thinks all he
has to do is to tell the people about
it and that they will gulp it down.
But | want the proof. If the major
can prove to me that Governor Hard
wick has made or contemplates a
combination with Hoke Smith | will
quit the Hardwick campaign. But
| want him to understand that will
not stultify my intelligence by sup
porting Cliff Walker. There is no
combination except in the prophetic
vision of a suspicious mind"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-28
SAGE TEA DANDY.
TO DARKEN HAf'
It's Grandmother'sS Recine :,
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair.

You can turn gray, faded hal, r.
hfully dark and Iustrous alnns.o saa'
night If you'll get bottle of .. ~ oxeI
Sage and Sulphur Compound" ~ yeshs
drug store. Millions of bottles Of az any ANY
old famous Sage Tea Recipe, irnnro CiE
by the addition of other inera SIosel
are sold annually, says a weIlSE Irvi.s
druggist here, because it darjen 1s'o ~ i
hair SO naturally and evenly tbs+ ' az
one can tell it has been applied NJ
Those whose hair is turning gr,-, 81.
becoming faded have a surprise e . NJ, VI
ing them, because after one or an
applications the gray hair vanis Nv
and your locks become Iuynris s1'tSs
dark and beautiful. '''ii'S
This il the age of youth. Gro,
haired. unattractive folks aro9s
wanted around, so get busy ~
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Cor1no "I,s
tonight and you'll be delighted v ptS
your dark, handsome hair and v ",'',
youthful appearance within fsa
days. y &c"
This preparation is a toilet renns,t.
and is not intended for the cure min
cation or prevention or disease,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-28
WATSON MENIN
FAMILY ROW
MeGregot And Blackburn Are
At Odds Over Toms
Telegram

ATLANTA, August %. - Ben
Blackburn, chief lieutenant of Sen
ator Thomas E. Watson in Georgia,
prominently known throughout the
state as a devoted friend of Wat
son, states today that he has declar-
ed war on Maj. Charles E. McGreg-
or, of WarrentOn, another Watson
leader.
Mr.. Blackburn bitterly assailed
Major McGregor for publishing a
telegram sent to him confidentially
by Senator Watson and at the re-
quest of Watson not to be published.
The telegram in question charged
that Governor Hardwick and hOke
Smith were attempting to perfect a
political machine in the state.
Dir. Blackburn declared in a speech
at Lithonia Saturday, which was
heard by a large and enthusiastic
crowd, that there is no combination
existing between Hardwick and hoke
Smith but if the Major could prove
that such was being contemplated
he would resign Immediately from
the Hardwick campaign.
He, however, admitted that he
wanted it understood that he wound
never stultify his intelligence by sup
porting Clifford Walker. He con-
tends that the so-called combination
is vision of Major McGregor, which
he got into his head six months ago
and that the publication of the tele-
gram from Sen. Watson was alone
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-28
COUNTY FAIR
HORSE RACING PROGRAM;


MOULTRIE, August 28.-Cne of
the outstanding features of the
amusement program of the Colquitt
county fair which will be held here
the last week in October viii be
horse racing. This fact already has
been assured, according to officials
of the fair.
Twenty-eight horses, including the
cream of the racing stables in the
south, already have been entered.
Among these are the racers of Wal
ter Gambler, of Atlanta, Mr.. Gambler
himself plans to come to Moultrie
during the fair to be present at the
races, which will be put on four days
during the week. 1t will be a char
acter of racing never before seen at
a county fair in the Soul, and will
be one of the strongest attendance
drawing cards on the fair program.
Scott Hudson, internationally
known as a horseman, probably will
act as official starter here. Mr..
Hudson abs already advised the fair
management here that he will try to
make his arrangements to be present,
adding that if it is possible for him
to do so he will come. Mr.. Hudson
was for many years a professional
horseman but retired some time ago.
He was judge at the horse show at
Lexington last year and 4 starter at
the famous North Randall event.
R. A. McTyer and a number Of
other Atlanta sportsmen will accom-
pany Mr.. Gambler.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-28

In 1921 the worlds prod1c+io, .,
coal dropped back to the level u ~
production in 1909. u
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-28
BROWNSVILLE CASE
HOLDS = INTEREST
OF. CITY OFFICIALS

Townsville, August 28-Can
the city council of Thomasville re-
fuse to grant licenee to any ohsi-
ness, lawful per Sc, wheI. it has been
shown tina. the owner or operator,
has violated he prohibition laws and
where the general reputation of the
business for some time has been that
of a blind tiger? THIS question has
been presented to a court of equity
in a petition for an injunction against
the City of Townsville to restrain
it from continually prosecuting Mrs.
Ida Brown, owner of the City Drug
Store, in the police court for doing
business without license.
The place was raided on January
and seven gallons of whisky found
concealed. The city council refused
to pass on the request for a license
until the case had come to court for
trial. Being delayed in the City
Court of Thomasville the council
finally refused the license and made
a case against the business for doing
business without license. 1t assess
ed fine and announced the inten-
ton Of keeping up the process. At
torneys of plaintiff, f. X. Wilcox,
Of Valdosta, argued the case before
Judge Thomas in chambers Satur-
day, claiming that the City of Thorn
asville had no right to refuse such a
license for doing a legitimate bus
ness. 80.
The city was represented by City
| Attorney Austin, Mayor Mcintyre
and Lee Branch, Of Quitman. Judge
Thomas rendered decision in favor
| of the city, allowing 20 days in which
to file a bill Of equity and take the
matter to the Supreme court for
final decision, pending which a super
cedeas was granted restraining the
| city from further interference with
the said business. The point is one
| Of much interest here and its prog
ress and adjudication will be watched
by the entire city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-28
DEATHS
JOHN WILLIAM LINDSEY

ATLANTA, August 28-John VIII
liam Lindsey, commissioner Of pen
sions of Georgia since 1889, died Sat
urday night at his home, II Coolidge
avenue. Death was caused by a
complication of pneumonic and
paralysis, with which Mr.. Lindsey
was stricken on August Is.
Mr. Lindsey was at his office n
the capitol the day he was stricken
and finished a full days work a few
hours before he became i'll.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-28


Mr.. Blackburn spoke of the re-
Gently published telegram from SEN
ator Watson to Major McGragor say
ing that it was sent as personal mes
sage in reply to a personal request
and that it was never intended for
publication or political use.
Senator Watson wired Major Nc
Gregor that the telegram was conf
dental" said Mr.. Blackburn, "aEI
Major McGregor, having sent this
telegram to Walkers headquarters
without having asked the consent Of
Mr.. Watson after receiving a mes
sage forbidding its publication, has
said that he wired to the Walker
headquarters that it must not be
used.
But the telegram was violated
and ethical law was violated. Let
Major McGregor now publish the
telegram from Senator Watson for
bidding the publication. Then let
the major publish his telegram to the
Walker headquarters telling them Of
Nh Watson's demand. His friend,
Walker, published the personal tele-
gram from Senator Watson 30 the
major, after he had told him that
Governor Hardwick had made a po-
litical combination with Hoke Smith.
| He never could have gotten the COW
eted words in any other way"
Gave Message Wings.
And, as soon as he received the
personal message he gave it wings
with which it might speed its way to
Walkers headquarters. Did the ma
ior fear some other message might
follow? Did he not know that ne
had no right to send a personal let.
ter to political headquarters? lie
says that Mr.. Watson did not say that
the message was confidential. 1t
should not have been necessary. The
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-28
CHIEF RECEIVERS CAR.

MOULTElF, August IA Ford
touring car owned by Sheriff Beard
and stolen in Jacksonville early in
july is b&tE in thu possession of
Mr.. Beard. 1t was found following
the arrest of an Italian in Jackson
vile soon after he was alleged to
have stolen another machine from
the same point where he took Mr..
Boards. All told five cars are said
to have been stolen by the man who
later confessed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-28
NEGRO BURGLAR GETS
20 YEARS in VALDOSTA

VALDOSTA, August 28.-One Of
the outstanding sentences from judge
w. E. Thomas, Of the Superior court
last week, was twenty years for Leroy
Jones, a young negro who entered d
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-28

plea OF guilty in five burglary c....
The sentence was for only one co..
the others being withheld, presun.br
pending good behavior" The ns'
was believed to have engineere5 81 70
haps a score of burglaries in Tho p ~.
within few weeks, the stolen Ivy ivy
running all the way from vaha ,g1'
necklace at one place to a bsseEaS
at another. '''a!l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-23

The greatest surprise of the day was
the. Iowa-Illinois game, only a lone
safety giving Iowa the game after it
had trimmed Yale the week before,
and was picked as an easy winner in
the Illinois contest. Other big Ten"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-23


Bethany, Baker and Hays Normal
occupy the same position in the stand
ing, each having won two games and
lost one. Bethany has won over Fair
mount and Sterling and lost to
Friends. Baker lost to Mcpherson,
but has strengthened, and won over
Pittsburg Manual Training Normal
and Southwestern. which puts it in
the running for the other games of
the conference. Hays has won from
Kansas Wesleyan and Ottawa, but
lost to Mcpherson, the first loss in
two years. The wins over Kansas
Wesleyan and Ottawa were not pro-
nounced. The Ottawans lost, 10 to
is, and Hays took the Wesleyan
game by getting a field goal in the
last minute of play.
Paramount has played more games
in the conference than any other
school, winning two and losing two,
the fifth one being tied. 1t is credited
with wins over Mcpherson and Kansas
Wesleyan, lost to Bethany and Kansas
State Normal and tied with South
western. The Fairmount-Southwes
ern score was 0 to 0. Kansas Normal
won from Paramount, 27 to 8, and
Baker took a game from Southwest
ern, 81 to o. which would put Baker
in class with the Teachers.
Baker lost its early season game to
MCPHERSON, but the Methodists'
strength since that would indicate
Baker is one of the strongest teams in
the conference. Neither College of
Emporia nor Emporia Normal meets
Baker this year, SO two of the strong
est teams in the conference will have
to judge their relaive strength on
games with schools both meet. The
win Baker has over Southwestern, and
the defeat of FairTaOlInt nv the Nor
NAL after Southwestern and Fair
mount played to a scoreless tie gives
the Baker eleven the first chance at
comparative scores.
Southwestern won from Sterling,
and lost to Baker, but tied with Fair
mount and College of Emporia, the
to score.
Baker and Kansas State Normal are
to have a chance in the next two
weeks to compare scores. Baker
meets Washburn at Topeka, October
%, and Washburn plays Kansas State
Normal at Emporia, November 8. This
will give the Teachers and the Metho-
dists a chance to see which is the
stronger.
Friends won a game from McPher-
son. the latter's only defeat, but was
defeated by Emporia Normal on the
Wichita field. st. Mary's has a 800
per cent standing, having taken a
game from Ottawa after Emporia
Normals had taken a game from the
Catholics.
Kansas Wesleyan has been playing
in a little hard luck. 1t has lost two
games by only a field goal, one to
Paramount and the other to Hays.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-23
k. U. WINS, 1913
Washburn Plays Best Football
of Entire Season.
IchabOds Hold X. q. Varsity in
Fourth Quarter.
BY CARLOS E. HOBBS.

Even tho Washburn college lost to
the Kansas university eleven, to 81,
in the Saturday clash, there is one re-
deeming feature that should not be
forgotten by the followers of the Blue
and White Ichabods. That is that the
Washburn team showed more class
than has been shown at any time this
season. We contended after the Ag-
gle and Washburn freshmen games.
that the Washburn team yet would
come out and make d creditable
showing in the conference. and the
stand the Iohabods took at Kansas
substantiates our statement.
Nearly fifteen minutes of the clash
at Kansas was against the varsity
eleven. That gave the Washburn fans
chance to see what their heroes in
moleskins could do when confronted
with a stronger team. They held the
varsity in the fourth quarter better
than the Washburn varsity held the
for Ichabod followers.
Euler Kicks Field Goal.
Washburn scored in less than five
minutes after the first whistle, when
a long pass. Brewster to Jemison,
netted a good gain, then two or three
attempts thru the line failed to gain,
but Lahnoe Euler dropped back and
sent the ball between the posts for a
perfect field goal, and the only score
of the game for Washburn. The place
KICK was maze from the eighteen
yard line.
Kansas scored in the first halt,
making the first part of the game end,
13 to 8 for Kansas. The first Kan
sas touchdown came in the first quar-
ter, the first period ending 6 to for
Kansas. The second touchdown in
the first half was made by the Kansas
varsity.
The varsity came in in the fourth
period, and made one touchdown.
Aside from these two points of the
game the second string men at Kansas
faced the Ichabods. 1t was little I'M
even for Washburn even at that when
one stops to think that Kansas has
many more men from which to choose
team than does Washburn. Kansas
never has let down the bar and given
Washburn chance to play freshmen.
and from all indications never will.
A lot of the men at Washburn are
freshmen, and some of the best men
on the team this year are yearlings.
Couldn't Play Freshmen.
Kansas Aggies sent word to Topeka
for Washburn to bring their fresh
men, in fact to bring all they had, but
no such work as that from Kansas.
Treatment of visitors at Manhattan
was much better than at Kansas.
No gloom need be felt in Wash
burn camp by the defeat by Kansas.
Washburn played an excellent game,
and was simply up against a superior
team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-23
Big Ten" Standing.

Close of the fifth week of Kansas
conference football sees three teams
still leading the list of standings, each
with 1000 per cent. Kansas State
Normal is at the head of that list, with
all three of it's games won. 1t has
won over st. Mary's, Friends and
FairmouEt. College of Emporia is a
close second in the standings, having
won from Kansas Wesleyan and Pitts
burg, and tied with Southwestern.
Washburn has played but one con-
ference game. which it won from OF
tawa. Mcpherson has a fairly good
standing in the conference, having
won three out of four games. 1t has
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-23

games followed close upon predictions
with the exception of the Minnesota
Northwestern contest, which ended in
a to tie. Chicago won from Pur-
due. IL to o, and Wisconsin trimmed
Indiana, 20 to o.
The showing made by Washburn in
the game at Lawrence Saturday con-
WINGED the followers of the Blue and
White that the Washburn team yet
has a chance to clean up the Kansas
conference. A fan who had been Of
fering some deserved criticism in the
Washburn battles this year, said after
the Kansas game that he was salts
fled. There is one place the team is
greatly strengthened, he said, and that
is in the line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-23

The Salina Methodists have a win over
Sterling. Bethel, a Mennonite school.
at Newton, lost its only conference
game Of the season to Mcpherson last
week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-23

Bethel is a full member of the con-
ference, but has not had a football
team for some time until this year.
By next season the Newtonites should
be able TO make a. more creditable
showing in the conference.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-23

Pittsburg, having a light team in
the field, has lost to Baker and to
College of Emporia, the first school
winning by 6 points while the EN-
porians took a two touchdown lead
with both goals. This would give the
dope to College of Emporia over
Baker. They do not meet this year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-23

taken games from Baker, Hays ant
Bethel, but lost to Paramount
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-23

Ottawa still has three defeats
checked against it, the schools turn
ing the trick being Washburn. Hays
and st. Marys. 1t also lost game to
Haskell Indians outside the confer
ence. The Baptists are rather light
this year, but are rather speedy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-23

Sterling has lost all three OF it
games. 1t took Southwestern, Beth
any and Kansas Wesleyan to do tht
trick.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-23

On the other hand Drake has won
over Kansas by 6 points and over
Washington by "a points. so it looks
like the Bull Dogs should be able to
win from Ames and Grinnell, the only
conference game remaining on the
Drake schedule.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

In six years The Tribune has moved I'M from,
18th to I'd place.
During this year period The Tribune's cir
culatlon increased more than 10035 The Trib-
unes policy of guaranteed advertising has
created a reader confidence that means un-
usual responsiveness to advertising in The
Tribune. And Tribune readers have the means
to buy what they want