davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
MEAT CAUSE Of
J KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take a glass of Salts If your
Back hurts or Bladder
bothers-Meat forms
uric acid

II you mutt have your. meat every
day, eat II. but flush your Kidneys
with salts occasionally. says a noted
authority who tells us that meat
forms uric acid which almost par.
aiyzcs the kidneys In their efforts
to cspel It from the blood. They
BECOME sluggish and weaken. then
You suffer with a dull misery In the
kidney region. sharp pains In the
back or sick headache. dizziness.
your stomach sours. tongue is coated
and when the weather Is bad you
have rheumatic twingcs. The urine
gets cloudy. fun OF sediment. the
channels often get sore and. irrltated.
obiiging you TO seek relief two or
three times during the night.
To neutraiize these irritating acids,
TO cleanse the kidneys and flush off
the body's urinous waste get four
ounces OF Jad Salts from any phar.
macy here: take a Tablespoonful in a
glass OF water before breakfast for
a few days and your kidneys win
then act fine. This famous salts
IL made from the acid OF grapes and
lemon juice. combined with lithia.
and has been used for generations
TO flush and stimulate sluggish kid.
neys. also TO neutraIIze the acids
In urine, so It no longer irritates.
thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive; cannot
injure. and makes a delightful ef.
fervescent Whitewater drink.--Ad.
vertisemcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
ONCE PREACHER,
HELD AS Thief
Suspect PHILOSOPHERS in Jail
Cell

SAN JOSE, Cal. Jan. 1.-THE
REV. ~. Haskall philosophical in the
county jail here today while author
tiles Investigated n long list Of rob
berKa for which he was alleged "a
have been responsible.
lie told officers a remarkable story
Of a career which. he said, had taken
him from the Baptist mlnlairy In
Oregon: mru a prison term In ttah;
had Included studies In philosophy, a
term Of service as IA camera man 10 a
! .os Angeles movie studio. tour or
Europe and half dozen other
things.
lie was arrested on suspicion OF
having been the man who burglar
lied several homes In Santa Clara
Officers here believe he may have
had some connection with the recent
robbery OF a California y. cable car
official In San Francisco OF $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
TO
KEEP AT IT

Liquor runners who have been re-
ioicing over legal opinions In their
favor. had better think twice before
starting something in King county.
Sheriff Matt stnrwich has issued
the following statement
"In vic-s OF tho recent supreme
court deelnion and subsequent opln'
lon OF the attorney general relative
To searching autos for liquor ana
ohsf rsfctlnr highways by means OF
a harricade for the purpose OF aps
pretending booze runners. there
mays be some misunderstanding as
10 what I intend 10 do. Neverthe-
less the laws are made TO be en-.
forced. and th-sc decisions do not
interfere with my department In any
WAY. win continue to enforce the
law as have done In the past.
irrespective OF law construction or
Interpretation"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13

JOHN NELSON was released from
custody by federal officials Thurs.
day. following the filing OF paup~r's
oath that he could not pay the $3.50
fine aAscAs@d against him for violat.
ing the prohibition laws.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
to Meet in
Oakland Next Year

PORTLAND. Jan. ls.--Pacsfic
Coast Merchant Taiiors association
yesterday chose Oakland. Cal. ar
their convention city in 1919, Seattle
was picked for the confab in 1895.
No provision was made for eonven-
ton in 1894.
X. g. Erwin. Portland. was elected
president for tho ensuing year.
Louis G. Lyon. San franclfco. vice
president: W. q. Mcmahon. San
Francisco. secretary. and George
Goldsmith. chairman OF tho board OF
directors. were the other officers
chosen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13

years wouldn't haze been a bit
surprised 10 have ssen him drop of
at any time. lie had stomach
tFoubls and many time the gas
pressed up into bis ebest until bis
heart palpltaisd so thought sure
he couldn't breathe but few more
saAps. But Tanlac gave him back
10 Us strong and well and We viii
praise u 20 our dying day
SOTE--Tsnlac Vegetable pins are
an essential ard vitality important
part of the Taniae treatment You
cannot hone 60 get tile most salts.
factory results from Tanlac without
first establishing free and rreu.
lar movement Of the bowels. Tan
lac Vegetable pills are absolutely
free from ealomsi and arr sold on
positive guarantee to give aatIsfac.
ton.
Tanlac in sold in Seattle at BAR.
tells drug stores and by leading
druggists everywhere ADVERTISE
msnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13

Swedish hydro.cicctric station. de.
veloped loo. 900 horse power In 1890.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
CHARGES KIN
WITH Theft
Wealthy Brothers Figure in
Big Suit

PORTLAND. Jan, IL. - Deputy
sheriffs were searching today for W,
j. Eecies. son OF tho late David
Beetles, millionaire sugar and lumber
operator Of Utah.
They seek TO Ferve him with papers
In connection with "a suit filed IN cir.
cult court here late yesterday hy his
brother. David Eccles. who charges
that W. J. and Royal Eecies. a third
brother. Incorporated stocks val.
ued at tise.S
David Eecles alleges that Novem.
Der J. during his absence. HIS two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13

DIR. .. E. CREIGHTON. manager Of
Seattle chapter. american lied Cross.
has b~en named vice chairman % the
chapter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13

brothers entered his office. forclbly
opened his desk and departed with
stock shares in the oregon American
Lumber company valued at fi2e 600.
and ass shares Ia the sumpter Val
ley Railroad company OF face value
OF SO soc
Royal Ecelen was served with pa,
PER- IN the suit shortly before his
departure for ogden laat night. but
declined 10 discuAH the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
Presbyterian Hold
Field Day Program

Religion Is the solution Of all ma.
tional and world troubles. according
TO nr. John A. Marquis. general sec.
rotary OF the Presbyterian board OF
home missions. who In in Seattle
Friday for the celebration Of Pres
byterian Field Day. Tn. program
began at 10 A. m. in the First Pres.
byterian church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
Initiative Bills
Titles Certified

OLYMPIA. Jan. is.--Tities OF two
Initiative bllis flied by Jay Thomas.
OF seattle. have BEEN certified 10 Sec.
Rotary OF state ]. Grant Hinkie. The
measures are for the repeal OF the
direct primary Law and the initiative
ard referendum acts. Petitions ask
ing repeal OF the statutes will be In
circulation shortly. approximately
$4,000 names will be required 10 in.
itlaie the repeal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13

TufAT Tsriac IL a wonderful medi.
i cine for delicate children n con.
ciuslveiy proven by the remarkable
result. accomplished In the eases Of
the three children shown Ia this pic
tire.
LATHE Blanche blair. OF Provl
dence. II. l.. age -. gained 10
pounds: Regina Mccabc, at right.
age o, % scranton. Pa. gained Is
pounds. little Richard Leary. Jr.. Of
Philadelphia who was very delicate.
IL now In fine. robust health. The
statements made by their parents
are as follows.
Mr.. A. NJ. Hair. residing at 20
Atwood street. Proyidene-. II. l..
said: we are Just % happy over
the change Tanlac has made In our
little girl that We cant do or say
enough TO ehow our appreciation.
She had lost nearly 20 pounds in
weight and looked so fraii and weak
that her mother and were both
almost worried sick over her eondi.
ton. Since taking Taniae. nhc has
already gained 10 pounds. her color
is better than u ever has been and
she looks and aeta Ike a different
girl"
Mrs. Catherine McCabe. sfs Dick.
ems Ave. scranton. Pa. said. The
'fiu' left my little Regina Ia such a
bad condition that have no idea
she would be with mo now IL il
hAdnt been for Tanlsc. II IL q
mystery to me how she lived on
the little che was eating and was
no lifslrss she never even cared TO
play with the dolls and toys she got
at Christmas. Since taking Taniac
she IL an hardy and well as any
child could be and has gained Is
pounds In weight I will always
praise Tanlae for restoring our 1T.
tic girls health"
Richard f~ary. $50: paie,horp~
ST. Philadelphia. said. There il no
doubt In my mind bot that Tanlac
saved my little boys vfc. For t~o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
No Action Is Taken
on School Dancing

PORTLAND, Jan. 1.-the Public
School Protective league took no &c.
ton NJ ita meeting last night regard.
Ing dancing in public schools. The
entire meeting was devoted 10 dis.
cuhsion Of the subject.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
Wool Growers Meet
Brought to a Close

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 1.-THE
67th annual convention Of the Ma.
tlonai Wool Growers association was
closed yesterday with Frank !. lila.
Eenbarth elected president for the
10th time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
MARY a. nENEpIcT. a wldow

Is suing Myrtle W Nayra. also "A
widow, In superior court. She asks
recovery Of sies,s9. an result OF
real estate deal.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-08
MIkEHASIT
of State
Getting Restocked

Helena, Sept. 7.-Twenty-nine mil
lion fingerlings and fish fry from the
hatcheries of the state have been
planted in the streams of Montana
since the first of this year, according
to figures compiled by the office of
the state game warden, c. A. Jaka-
ways. The exact figure is 29,025 .065.
In addition. 1.SS5,592 rainbow trout
fingerlings received from outside the
state were planted. These were off
set by 100000 native trout from
the Montana h~atcheries which were
shipped out of the state in exchange
for the rainbow fingerlings.
The distribution of fry and finger
lings to the streams included 2,752,6 go
eastern brook trout fingerlings. 6.003.-
go native trout fingerlings. $3.50. 900
Montana grayling fry, 1.SS5.952 rain
bow trout fingerlings. 1.635.600 sal
mon fingerlings. 100000 Lake ST.
perior whitefish fry, 100000 native
whitefish fry. 10000 lake trout finger
lings, $50 bass fingerlings and 4,545
sun fish.
Distribution during the calendar
year of 1921 totalled 33.96S, 254 fin
gerlings and fry.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-08
BOBCATS To OPEN
GR|D|RON SCHEDULE
LAST Of september
Back Field Should Equal 1921
But Coaches Must De-
velOp Line.

Bozeman, Sept. With their first
game of the season scheduled for Sep
TENDER 80, the Bobcat football squad
will not meet until September 10, ac-
cording to notices sent out by Athletic
Director Romney. Assistant Coach
Jones will arrive in Bozeman Septem-
Der II, and will help Romney whip the
varsity into shape for the opening bat
tie.
Football prospects at the State col
lege here are not bright this fall. While
this years backfield should be able
to do as well as the 1921 backfield,
It is admitted that last years hne can
hardly be equaled this year with mate
rial now in sight.
The Bobcats lost both of their stel-
lar guards of last year, Robertson and
Harmon. Kenneth McIver of last years
frosh squad possibly will start in at
center in place of the veteran As
bury. who was graduated last spring.
Frank knight will return for his tackle
job but there is no one to fill the
shoes of Morphy, Bobcat captain and
tackle of last year. John Mashin will
be back at right end and Bruce Hollis
ter will again be given q trial at lest
end, where he played a part of the sea-
son last year.
Ray McCarren of Anaconda, captain
and all-state quarterback. as yet has
no substitute to change off with. al
though a substitute quarter may come
from the old frosh squad. At halfbsck
Coach Romney will be able to pick
from Clarence Bryan, Fred Finch, Ar
thur Mcdonald, Bob Walters and Ted
Gates, while at fullback there will be
Billy Bawden of Butte. Frank Maylor
of Seattle. Hatfield. Mckenzie and
the leader among this bunch of men if
he is able to get into condition after
a year out of school.
Coach Romney has a heavy schedule
for the Bobcats and very little time
to develop a line out of doubtful pros
poets.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-08
lEPPER OF GLASGOW WINS
1922 STATE CHECKER TITLE

Montana's fifth annual checker tour
nament, held at the rooms of the Hell
ena Commercial club. September 8, 4
and 5. was won again by Henry HI.
Lepper Of Glasgow. who defeated Jo-
seph Canning of Helena, a former title
holder. in the finals, by a score Of
. to 0 and six games drawn.
From a list of nine entries Lepper.
Canning, r. r. Frazier of Helena, a
former champion. and Tom Rowe of
Butte. emerged into the semi-finals.
where Lepper and Canning disposed of
Frazier and Rowe by close scores. The
two former then played off with above
result. George Cook took fifth prize
by q close margin from DR.. c. Yates
of Heart Butte. Mont. Rowe got third
prize and DIR. r. r. Frazier fourth.
Lepper won the championship in the
finals from Canning in 1918. and from
Frazier in 1921 Canning won the
championship in the finals from Lepper
in 1910 and from Frazier in 1920. Fra
zier won the championship from Cook
in 1917.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-08
STAR GRID PLAYERS
SOMETIMES FAIL
AS TEAM TRAINERS
Camp Points Out That Most of
Best Coaches Not Bril-
liant in Field.
By CAMP


SptFiEi SbfttsptHGthA VI ofp0h
Copyright. 1922. BY Tho Great Falls Tribune.
New York, Sept. ct is a foregone
conclusion that a star football player
will make a valuable coach? Time, as
well as that interest which always at
taches to debatable questions, is loaned
to the above query because of the fact
that Tom Davies, the great Pittsburgh
backfield performer. has left to join
John Heisman. coach of the University
of Pennsylvania eleven. whom he will
assist in developing a real offensive
combination at Franklin field this sea
son.
Were it certain to follow that an
outstanding gridiron specialist would
transfer his ability in execution to
equal facility in teaching others to
ton at all concerning Davies sue
Yet other men no less brilliant than
Tom in carrying the ball and in other
phases of play have not been any too
effective when they laid aside their
moleskins and assumed the togas of
gridiron guides. If you run down the
line of great coaches of the present day
few. indeed. of them were stars. A
lot of them were qualified to play but
they were not blazing ~luminaries.
Stage Was Yale Star
Stage of Chicago was q star at Yale,
but he is the only one of the present
conference coaches who warranted hav-
ing his name in the headlines practically
every game he played. Tad Jones, Yale
coach. was an undergraduate star but
Roper of Princeton was far from a star
and Bobby Fisher of Harvard was just
a good workmanlike forward.
Folwell of the Navy was An able
backfield man but he was no ELEPHANT
nor Don Lourie, nor Ted Coy-the last
of whom by no means carried his great
brilliancy as a player to the coaching
field when he had charge of the Yale
team.
If Davies. however, is found to be
as great a teacher as he was when he
played football. Pennsylvania will be in
luck. For years it has needed a strong,
diversified and elusive o~ffense. There
have been years when Buck Wharton
made a stiff defensive line out OF medi-
OGRE material. which. had there been
behind it a strong and decisive attack.
would have landed the Quakers in q
high position.
Need is Heavy Man
The problem this year would tax the
best coaches. Pennsylvania has some
light weight stars in the backfield but
there is a dearth of heavy men who
can stand the grueling labor involved in
attack and defense. Much is demanded
of Pennsylvania coaching system this
year and if three-quarters of that de-
mand is supplied Davies and Hersman
will have cause for satisfaction in
knowing they have handled well a diff
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-08
FRENCH WOMAN MAKES NEW
RECORD IN CHANNEL SWIM

London, Sept. THE Sketch today
announces that a French woman,
Madame Sion, of Dunkirk, yesterday
established a record in swimming in
the English channel in attempting TO
win the Sketch channel prize which,
however, she failed to do.
She started from Cape Gris-NeZ, on
the French shore, at one O'Clock Wed
nesday morning and was taken from
the water in an exhausted condition
four miles off Dover, Englad at 1886
o'clock in the afternoon after having
done 80 miles up and down with the
tide. She swan strongly and conf
IDENTIFY for II hours under excellent
weather conditions. After this, how
ever, she had to battle with choppy
seas. This was her first attempt at
channel swimming.
The. former woman's endurance
record in the English channel was
held by Mrs. Hilda Willing, of Eng
land. 1t was 10 hours, As minutes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-08
BROSS WANTS
CHANCE To BATTLE
JOE S|M0N|CH AGAIN
Great Falls Scrapper Sure He
Can Beat Butte Man in
Return Match.

Pete Bross is back from his mill with
Joe Simonich in Butte on Labor day,
in which the Butte weller was given
the decision after 10 rounds of a sched-
uled 12-round go. Far from being dis
couraged over the outcome, all that the
doughty Great Falls battler wants is
another chance at Simonich, and he is
sure that he can turn the tables If the
two meet in the squared circle again.
Pete admits that he wasn't good
enough in Butte last Monday night,
and he doesn't know what was wrong
except that he wasn't fighting in the
form of which he feels capable, This
statement is amply echoed by the Great
Falls fans who viewed the scrap from
ringside, who say that Bross In Butte
had no resemblance to the Bross who
went into the ring here without any
training whatsoever. substituting for
Jimmy Delaney of st. Paul, and
knocked Eddie Shepherd of Salt Lake
all over the ring until his SECONDS
threw up the sponge IN the eighth
round. Shepherd was at this time
claiming the intermountain middle
weight title.
At all events, Bross is extremely
anxious to get in the ring again with
the Butte scrapper and would like to
do it in Great Falls. 1t is some time
since there has been a local card, and
one within the next few weeks should
draw a real crowd, particularly with
Bross on the bill. Pete may have been
accused at times of lacking polish as a
boxer, but he has never been charged
with lack of-well, CUTS Is good
Anglo Saxon-and he is looked on as
a m by many.
1t looks as though the occasion OF the
major league transforming teams play
ing in Great Falls in October would
be the best time of the present fall for
a local card. In addition to the large
number of Great Falls fight fans, there
will probably be several hundred visi-
tors in the city from out-of-town
points for the baseball game in the
afternoon, many of whom would well
come a good fight card on that night.
Another Butte fighter who would go
over well on a card here would be
Walter Rooney. lightweight. who was
on the Butte Labor day card and tucked
away a decision over Al Nelson OF
Boise in an eight-round go.
In addition to Bross for wearing local
colors, the next card would be a good
time to give Marine Ranieri, the Black
Eagle heavyweight who has just re-
turned with a good service boxing rec
ord from Mare Island, a chance to show
his mettle. The only difficulty will be
securing a heavy to go against him, this
division being light on personnel around
these diggings.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-08
Reds Up to Third
Place by Hitting
Hard in Two Games
Giants Rap Phillies as Pirates
Hand Cubs 6 to 0
ShutOut.

Cincinnati, Sept. Cincinnati ad-
vanced to third place in the National
league race Thursday by winning from
St. Louis. North was pounded hard
in the first and fourth innings, 10
men going to bat in the latter round
and 7 of them scoring.
St. Louis =. OO1 0O2 OBJ s 10 3
Cincinnati -. 300 700 O0*-10 IL l
Batteries: North. B%arfoot and Ain
smith, Clemens; Rixey and Wingo.
NEW YORK 10, PHILADELPHIA 6
Philadelphia, Sept. New York de-
feated Philadelphia here Thursday.
Goldie Rapp's diving one-handed catch
of Meusel's liner in the second, when
he doubled Frank Frisch off first was
the fielding feature. Weinert started
for the locals but was out of the game
in the opening inning for arguing with
Irish Meusel and Cliff made home
runs.
Score r. II. E.
New York . eos 200 o2o-13 Is o
Philadelphia 100 200 O30- 6 - 4
Batteries: Scott and Snyder; Vein
ert, G. Smith, Winters, Pinto and Hen
line. Peters.
PITTsBURGH 6, CHICAGO o..
Pittsburgh. Sept. cooper held
Chicago to six hits Thursday and chalk
ed up his twentieth victory of the sea
son for Pittsburgh. Only one Chicago
player reached third base.
Score r. ii. Il.
Chicago ...... 900 900 OOO-O 6 1
Pittsburgh 49,. 300 1O1 OLE 13 0
Batteries: Stueland. Jones and
Wirts; Cooper and Schmidt.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-08
CITY LEAGUE
Milwaukee Secures
80 More Grain Cars

The receipt of so grain cars Wednes-
dav from off the main line east has
again relieved the car shortage on the
Northern Montana division, and adj
vices received indicate that cars will
ba coming in here now at the rate of
o6 a day for at least the next week.
All of the so received have been dis
tributed, so going on the line between
Great Falls and Lewistown, Is to the
branch line north of Lewistown and the
remaining 5 to the Grass Range branch.
Fifty-one cars of stock were shipped
on Tuesday to Chicago from off the
division. These cars included shipments
from Montague, Square Butte. Pownal,
Denton, Lewistown, Christina and Gar
neil.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-08
Candidates Turn in
Expense Accounts

Election expenses were filed in the
office of Clerk and Recorder John E.
Moran Thursday by the following:
George Judson. unsuccessful demo-
cratic candidate for state senator.
$61.2O; W. c. Stumme, defeated can
didate for republican nomination for
representative, $13.75; Ferdinand C.
Roosevelt, successful republican can
didate for county auditor, $65.95;
Wheeler Coy, defeated republican can
didate for county treasurer, $1S3.97;
r. w. Berry, successful candidate for
the office of public administrator.
$39.05; William Pilgeram, successful
candidate for democratic nomination
for state representative, 1925, and
J. w. Speer, successful candidate for
republican nomination for state sen
ator, S20.S5.