davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-13
SNAkE RIVER HARROR I'D RE DREDGED WITH SUCTION
 DREDEE. SAYS KEENAN,

Alter all the bids were submitted and opened it was found that ], !, Eeenan was the lowest bidder for the dredging af the Ncnfe Snake River Hareor, MT. Keenan and W. | Rowe made the only bids received, that of Keenan being ss.l& per cubic yard while that of Rowe was one cent higher. namely, ss,is According to the method of proceed ure the contyac, was accordingly awarded to Mir. Keensn.
 Upon .heins interviewed Mir, Keen an stated that he ia conjunction with W. NJ Wyther and l., Smeder have formed a par;neyship and will be equipped. ready for operation. by July 18th. This partnership will install suction dreSise, which is now seins rigsed for that purpose
 wyther and Smeder are now On the outside and have purchased the necessary machinery to complete the sresee, The boa. part will consist of a large barge which has been parchass>a from the Nome Lighter ase Company and Is now on the company ways on the Spit k'ee- ,rse; rower will b. employed, using ;he Alaska Power current for ths; nur;Nosa. Mr. KohaueS of the pow er cer,psuy is now installing the necessary line and transformers al the hsreor mouth,
 Pumps. motors and pipe lines that will be used ca the ees; have al resay been hauled into town and es the time the first boat arcives, with the remaining equipment the drease will be launched and ready fer the final installations, The amount Of ground to be re moved will aggregate 1000 casi' yaras with the possibility of furthe' ysraaee.
 Mir. Neensn stated that after thu completion of the present contract the entire aredre and equipment will be for sale to the city. of Nefa' or the government. As i may o' necessary to frequently dredse th' channel. thru oAstrrctiaas built rl ny storms, it will be advisable ! have a drease available to accom- plish the work.
 i \ contract has been lei to thu Lssaterare Company for haniini .Ae boa, from the rsver to the Spi and there rsaee her ia winter euar ters- The contract also provaae' for spring launching, Mr. keena' states that sn one days time the lad der and other parts can he remove' and the boat placed fn her land 8
 winter quarters.
 According to the terms of tn government award the dreagini mus, begin by Ausas. list, but Mi { Keenaa asserts that they will D
 ready to begin operations hy sne
 astA.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-13

looked upon the oirensc thru iibera glasses the prisoner was given Q rcprimsnd and told to go and sin no more, -...
 It Is fully realized by all Aiaskans that the present prohibition against killing water fowls Is unjust and should be remedied. however. the law exists and 1t is the duty of tho officers to discourage any and all violations, The open season Is Sept. tst to Dec. 18th.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-13

relieved. Due to the unfavorabae weather. freezing temperature each night. little can be accomplished with the various drains and until warmer weather arrives consider able inconvenience may be experi- enced by property owners. Mir. Cavey has shown his alertness by being on the job continually.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-13

tions for the purchase of the road should again be taken up in tho future.
 was informed by letter from the Road Commission that it would be unnecessary for me to investigate the title any further.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-13
LOCAL NEWS

EAGLE MEMORIAL NOTICE. All members t. Q. V. requested to meet at thc Eagle Hall. 5:W D. m. sunday. ,o attend services at the Federated Church. \ 2. us
 \. W. LEWIS, President
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-13
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to take this opportunity of thanking tho peOple Of Seward Pea- insula for the indorsement given me Ut the Primary Election. .. My ea- deavOr has boon at all times to represent tho best interests of the Territory, and with your support will continue to do my duty.
 DAN SUTHERLAND,
 Delegate From AlAslra. Dated seattle, Wssh.. May 10, 1o24.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-13
CONFESS THEFT OF $500. 900

SAVANNAH. Ga May 1S-John vardeman his wife Bertha robbed Chase National Liberty at a
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-13

HERRING FOR DOG FEED Acts per pound.
 Soo Wm. CAMERON
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-13

SEATTLE May 1sBain. Director the of Mines ar Monday o
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-13

MINEoI-A May 13-Aembyman Trubee Davison of amounting 45o000o according Henry
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-13

overflow Cavey NOTlCE Investigation of all We have just Killed two pigs a.d complaints registered and where vi" serve fh kmd pork sunday possible that were MILO's CAFE ate News Flashes SENATOR BURsUM INTRODUCES SUBSTITUTE BONUS BILL
 Bursum yesterday introduced Bursums bill follows the immediate payment the adjusted compensation Certificates Of indeod sepmebe the remainder due the veterans will covered by payable of October 1st next
 BILL REAnUsTING PAY OF SERVICE PASSES HOUSE
 WASHINGTON May 1s-The readjustns personnel of the Army Na Corps Public Health Ser last night passed by the House. PRESENTS FEATURE NUMBERS
 San Francisco. May ls-A May of thA>~orId
 fight sponsored Jacking wife the ushers will be the Civic here on the above date hold their annual convention of Disabled Ame can 0 World War.
 HARRISON NARCOTIC IMPORTATION
 WASHINGTON May Harriso regulating prohibit narcotics into the United States t0r-
 amendment provides of $5eoo years
 DECEASED FINANcIER LEFT MILLIONS
 MINEoLA N. May 1a-Asembyman pavison. of
  of Morgan
 CONFESS THEFT OF ssooooo
 SAVANNAH May 1s-John vardem and robbed Chase National Bank New York of Liberty Bonds million dollars
 ENROUTE MATANUsKA COAL FIELDS.
 SEATTLE May 1s-Ban of the Bureau Mines. rived Monday ARMEN FALL INTO SEA TRANSATLANTIC LISBON May ls-Portugese sacadura who attempted complete their yesterday fell into 800 mss iN E Fortunately rescued by the British steamer. City of Paris
 FRENCH BRITISH CHAMPION
 LONDON 1s-George Carpenter knocked Lewi. minutes and heen This asht for the worlds lightweight championship
 ATTORNEY GENERAL ADVISES GRAND JURY ACTION
 WASHINGTON May statement coneerntns prosecution war fraud Harding and transmitted to the House Dausherty decided stand paushery them to the
 csoRE rElscRsrH NEWS CONTINUED ON rAaE FOUR,
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-13

WASHINGTON May 1sn prosecution Of war fraud Harding and to the House Dausherty decided stand usher'y declared that aaeaeat indication that submitting them to the jury"
 rNcRE rElRcRsrR NEWS coNrrxuxD ON FACE FOUR,
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-13

SPECIAL-Chicken Dinner al Bahlke's Restaursnt, every Sunday |.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-13

LISBON May ls-Porugese aimen and sacadura. who attempted complete their yesterday fell into the between St Paul 500 mii N E. for the steamer, City of Paris
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-13
FRENCH PUG KNOCKS OUT BRITISH CHAMPION

LONDON Carpenter knocked Lewis. British champion took the count asht for the worlds lightweight champonship
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-13
NnTICE

NO TICE We have just killed two pigs and win serve flesh killed pork Sunday. MILO' CAFE
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-13

WASHINGTON 1S-The Harrison Act, regulating the prohibit territOr
 penal provision of $5.e00 O
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-13

benefit will be staged of thA>~orId
 sponsored Daniel Jacking wife of the mnng Civic hereon the abov ate Disabled Amer carv of
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-13
News Flashes


WASHINGTON yesterday introduced bill follows the general outlines indebted sepmeber remainder due the veterans will S0th 1927 draw ing ntres of 3l per rcentfr
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-13
BILL, REAMUsTING PAY OF SERVICE MEN PAS

WASHINGTON May 13-The McKensie Bill. readjustins pa of the Army Nav Corps Public Health Ser was las passed the House.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-13

(NoRE PARAGRAPH NEWS CONTINUED ON fA
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03
Billings and Helena
EIevens to Play Great Falls
Here on Successive Weekends

Great Falls high will need the early
season practice games, such as last
Saturday with Belt, for in less than a
month three of the toughest elevens
in the state will be taken on three
Saturdays in succession. All three of
these games will be played in Great
Falls.
Helena comes on October %. Bill
lings the following Saturday, and Butte
high invades the local bailiwick for the
Armistice day celebration November
II. Winning these three games would
put the locals in "a fair way towards
tucking away the state title, regardless
of the sectional division which has
come out of the School of Mines re-
Gently.
Coach NJ. L. Crouch received a letter
Monday morning from Coach Dahlberg
of the Butte eleven signing definitely
for the Armistice day fracas between
the two schools here. Last year the
annual Butte game could not be ar
ranged because of a conflict in sched-
ules which was not the fault of either
coach. This year, Coach Harry
"Swede' Dahlberg, who is running the
Butte squad for the first time, turned
down good offers from several schools
outside the state for the Great Falls
game. Coach Crouch is planning to
have the event worked in with the
Armistice day program of the Anerl-
can Legion, and it is expected that this
can be done.
Butte high will send 20 men here
for the contest. This is being done
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03
.OBCAT CLAWS
GET FIRST TRY
With BILLINGS
State College Plays Athletic
Club Eleven This
Afternoon.

Special TO The Tribune.
Bozeman. Oct. 2.-The Bobcats of
Montana state college viii play their
first game of the season Tuesday aft
ernoon with the Billings Athletic club
as the rival contestant. This game is
TO take the place Of the game that vas
scheduled between Coach Romney's
men and the Billings Polytechnics. The
latter game was cancelled at the re-
quest of the Poly athletes, who did not
consider themselves in good enough
shape to tangle with the Montana
State eleven.
The team of the Billings Athletic
club is made up of the best of the ma
terial from the Polytechnic squad, to-
gether with the best ex-college ath-
letes of the city.
Among the men who will make UP
this team are such well known Mon
tana athletes as Fred ("Cubs") Day
liss, aIl-State end from the state uni
versity; Wickstrom, former star of
the North Dakota Aggies; Coach Hick-
man of the Billings Poly; "Bo' Palm
er and Red Goucher, former Bill
lings high school stars, and several
Poly players, including Louie Morton
and Sweetman, former Billings High
men.
Coach Romney's men are in fine
shape for their first game after their
two weeks preseason training at
Karst's Cold Springs camp, and the
strenuous practices that they have
passed through on Cation field since
college opened. Romney has % men
from whom TO pick the starters for
this first game, and most of them viii
prOhahlv get n chance to ShOW thelI
ability before the game is over.
The men who will start the game for
the Bobcats are: Right end, John
Mashin; right tackle, Frank Knight:
right guard, Champ Harmon; center
Kenneth McIver: left guard, Donald
LeCornu; left tackle, ID. l.. Melon
aid: left end, Bruce HOLSTER: right
half. Arthur ~("Scotty") Mcdonald
fullback, William Bowden; left half
Clarence Bryan. and quarter, Ray Nc
Carren.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03

because the Purple and White sched-
ule includes several big games during
the few weeks preceding and following
the Great Falls game. Great Falls
will also be fighting its hardest at
that time.
Coach Crouch is training more than
two full elevens so that he will have a
reserve force to fall back on. Without
doubt, he will need every available man
before the season ends.
The game with Belt last Saturday
was not the contest it was predicted
to be. The Valley lads did not offer
more resistance and defense than the
local second string gives every night
in scrimmage. 1t did reveal, however,
Great Falls can always play safe in
Sohl, at fullback, should develop into
one of the best kickers in the state.
He kept Belt in Great Falls territory
during the entire game last week.
The passing Saturday was fairly
well delivered but the receiving was
faulty. Charters and Sohl toss the
oval well and nothing but much more
practice will experience the ends in
what they lack.
The tackling in the Belt game was
bad. Every Belt man was nabbed in
quick order but there was no form to
il. The way some of the tacklers
were grabbing at eyebrows during the
afternoon might breed serious injuries
when Great Falls bucks up against a
hard offensive. Practice on Il dummy
might eliminate much of this.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03
Score Board Ready
at Grand to Flash
World Series Play

Manager Will Steege of the Grand
announces that his board service on
the worlds series is all in order and
that the board will start flashing on
the first game at noon Wednesday.
So. no matter what the weather
here. the fan can sit in a comfortable
seat. much more comfortable than
those at the Polo grounds, and get the
big baseball classic play by play as
long as his eyesight holds good. The
board is the most complete arrange
ment possible for following each play
A system of colored lights which flash,
nameplates to follow every ball play
er's moves on the diamond, and a ball
which goes just where Babe Ruth's bat
send its. ali combine to give the close
follower of the national pastime the
smallest detail of play.
The first game is called on the Polo
grounds Wednesday, October 4, at :
o'clock. eastern time. This makes II
iust high noon in Great Falls, and
Manager Steege says that the midday
whistles will hardly have stopped
blowing before the direct Western
Union wire from the Polo grounds
will start burning with balls and
strikes on the first batter to swing an
ash at the slants of a pennant hurier.
and the board lights will communicate
ali this 70 Great Falls fandom before
New Workers have got over exclalming
about it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03
HORNSBY TAKES
CIRCUIT CLOUT
FOR YEAR
First to Finish Over 400 in
National League This
Century.

New York. Oct. o-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. )-Rogers Hornsby. be-
sides batting himself into basebalIs
hall of fame as the first National leasu-
err to finish with a mark over 400 IN
% wears, has succeeded Babe Ruth as
home run king.
Hornsby finished the season with ~
circuit %clouts, II behind Ruth's record
crop of 50 the season before. Ken
Williams of the st. Louis browns,
leading the American leagIcrs, was
three behind the Cardinal star with 80.
Title Walker, chief of Connie Mack's
~sluggers, occupied third place with 81.
and the former monarch, Ruth. regis
tered 30 four base clouts.
Ruth, handicapped by a late start
due to his suspension was, however.
unable to gain on Hornsby from the
time he joined the players on May 70.
The Cardinals clouter had six home
runs when the Babe was restored to
good standing. and finished the season
seven ahead of his Yankee rival.
Williams, who, with Walter Henline
of the Phillies, holds the unusual dis
| t~inction of hitting three homers in a
| single game this season. led the home
run sluggers at the time of Ruth's re-
entry, with IL 10 his credit. The
Browns star collected his homers in
| spurts. however, while Hornsby plugged
away at the fences at a steady, con-
sistent pace.
Analysis of the home run records
shows IIornsby and Walker each hit
| two circuit blows in a single game.
Ruth has performed the feat four
times.
An odd feature of the team record
for the season is that the Philadelphia
clubs. occupying seventh place in both
! leagues, led each circuit in home run
clouting. The Athletics, with Walker
and Bing Miller leading the assault,
amassed Ill. while the Phillies, aided
by CIV Williams. Cliff Lee. Parkinson
and HenIine. reaped a harvest of four
more, 115. st. Louis clubs were sec
oud and New York outfits third in
each circuit. Neither team leader,
however. touched the mark of 134,
established last year by the Yankees.
The grand total of 1,044 home runs
set the new mark for the lively ball.
! exceeding by III the record of 931 for
both leagues last season. The homers
were fairly evenly divided between the
leagues. the Nationals rapping out 529
/ and the Americans go.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03
Mikehasit
Mt. St. Charles Is
Winner Over Gooding

Helena. Oct. Mount st. Charles
college defeated Gooding. Idaho, col
lege AZ to 0 on the local gridiron today
The visitors, though light, put up a
better game than the score indicates
and were fighting pluckily at the final
whistle. Stewart, right tackle for
Gooding. made a 21-yard run for first
down that was one of the prettiest
plays of the contest. Keane, st.
Charles fullback, kicked five goals aft
or touchdowns, out of seven tries. He
also returned a punt for a touchdown.
after a 70-yard run. and carried back
a kickoff so yards, both these plays
coming in the third quarter. A good
crowd attended.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03
Eligible Lists Out
for Worlds Series

New York. Oct. Eligible players
for the world series beginning here
Wednesday were announced Monday as
Allows:
New York Nationals: Pitchers
Nehf, ]. Barnes. McQuillan, Scott, V:
Barnes. Jonnard, Ryan. Hill and
Blume; catchers-Snyder. Earl Smith
and CASTOR: infielders-Keley, Frisch,
Bancroft. Groh. Rawlings, Mcguire
and McPhee: outfielders-Emil Meu-
sci, Stengle, Young, Cunningham. Rob
ertson and King; manager-Iohn J.
McGraw: coaches-Hughes Jennings
and Cozey Dolan.
New York Americans: Pitchers
Bush, Mays, Shawkey, Hoyt, Jones.
O'Doul and Murray; catchers-Schang
Hoffman and Devormer; in~fielders-
Pipp. Ward. Scott, Dugan. Baker and
McNally; outfielders-Ruth. Bob Meu-
sell. Witt. Mcmillan. Elmer Smith and
skinner: manager-Miller ]. Higgins;
coaches-Charley O'Leary and Frank
Roth.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03
Roundup Hunters Sit
Pretty for Prairie
Chicken and Grouse

Special to The Tribune.
Roundup. Oct. Sunday morning
found local hunters out early to try
their luck and skill in hunting pralrle
chickens. the a opening Sunday
and. closing October 10. Ii was very
evident that the nearby fields and prai-
ries surrounding Roundup were trav-
ersed by the eager hunter for the oc-
casional passerby or tourist could near
the audible report Of an automatic or
double barrel shotgun. Local sports
men report that chickens are quite
plentiful in this district and their state
ment verified by nice bags of birds.
Musselshell county, by a recent order
of the state game and fish commission,
was included in the list Of open season
on grouse, the other counties being
Big Horn, Treasure, Rosebud, Still
water. Rosebud and Carbon. To the
Joy of the local sportsmen, he may go
to any of the different surrounding
counties and hunt the wild chicks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03
lEWISTOWN BEATS ROUNDUP
IL TO II BEFORE BIG CROWD

Special 70 The Irlbune.
Lewistown. Oct. Am immense
crowd, the largest seen at a ball game
here in some years, witnessed the con-
test between the Roundup and Lew
istown teams yesterday afternoon, both
teams being composed of star players
from a considerable range of country,
the Lewistown nine winning by a. score
of II TO II. Two famous hurlers,
Phelps for Lewistown and Gaugler for
Roundup. did the pitching but both
were a bit off and were touched up
freely. Next Sunday a game will be
played at Roundup and a big delegation
of Lewistown fans will go down there
to see il.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03
FOUR DAYS SET
WHEN FANSCAN
SEE WORKOUTS
Br0ss and Simonich to Train
in Public, Starting
Saturday.

Next Saturday. Sunday. Monday and
Tuesday are announced by Matchmaker
Frank Mcdonnell of the Americn lie
zion boxing committee as the days
when fight fans will have the chance
TO see Pete Bross, Joe SimOnich and
their respective sparring partners IN
action In public workouts before the
Wednesday night fight. October II.
All of these workouts except Sundays
will be held at the "Y' on the gym
nasium floor. The Sunday sessions
will go on at the Grand, at the conclu-
sion of the score board flashes on the
worlds series, about > o'clock in the
afternoon.
Simonich will arrive here Friday.
probably in the afternoon. With him
will be Jack Kohn, n Butte heavy, who
had the distinction Of staying six rounds
with Jack Dempsey at an earlier stage
of the champs career. kohn will act
as one Of Simonich's sparring partners
in the preliminary training and will be
In the Butte welter's corner on the
hight of the scrap.
The workout sessions will provide
the fans with from - to IS rounds OF
boxing on each afternoon. Bross and
Simonich will appear in turn with their
retinues and in addition to the boxing
will go through all the other training
stunts, such as skipping rope, shadow
boxing and bag punching.
In addition to the main affair Of
the card two other bouts have beer
definitely arranged. Battling Leidlt
and Canadian Carter, both 150-pound
ers, are slated to 60 through 10 rounds
of fast mixing. and Bert Nelson, al
rx-gob. is signed to tangle with Marine
.Ranieri. Both Of the latter men are
heavies, weighing in at about 175, ant
should make a pretty go. Rainier
came back from the soldiers of the
sea" with an impressive service record
of decisions over some of the bes
timber in Uncle Sans ring. and Mel
son has fought himself through a hitcl
IN the nav battling principally arount
Goat Island. The other argument o
the evening is tentative as yet. Match
maker Mcdonnell wants to put Eddie
Parker. local lightweight, against Youni
Mihelich Of Butte, but this is not a sur
thing as yet.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03
Williston Looks Good
in First Game of Year
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Williston. n. D., Oct. 1.-The Will
liston high school team officially
opened the football season when they
defeated the alumni team by the score
of 13 to O. The game was close
throughout but the young fellows had
the best of the former stars in snap
and teamwork. The alumni did their
best to score in the last period and
nearly succeeded when they tried many
forward passes. but the high school
team was able to break up the major
ity of these. The high school got their
counters mainly by their usual smash
ing and, judging from the showing the
boys made in this game. it looks like
they are going after state honors this
year in earnest.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03
Weather Changes Cause Sickness

Extreme changes of weather during
Fall cause many colds and coughs. For
quick relief from throat, chest and
bronchial trouble. coughs, colds and
Group use Foley's Honey and Tar
Contains no opiates-ingredients print
ed on the wrapper. Largest selling
cough medicine in the world. Foley
Honey and Tar is the most pleasant
and efficient remedy for coughs and
colds that | ever saw" writes VIM,
Jones, FL Dara. Illinois. Sold every
where,-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03

TO keep the spectators highly inter
ested.
Coach Mercer is making every avail
able step to organize a fast and poppy
eleven aud from Saturdays game it is
very evident that he has some good
material. The Roundup eleven will
play a return game with Worden next
Friday, having been defeated by the
former in the first game. Since their
first contest the local team has been
greatly strengthened and a good game
is expected Friday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-03
ROUNDUP WINS CLOSE GAME
FROM WINNETT ELEVEN, IL TO
.necial to The Tribune.

SppClhl 10 Iuc IIlouhC.
Roundup, Oct. 2.-The Roundup high
school football team won its first VIC
tory of the season Saturday, whep they
played the Winnett eleven at Winnett,
winning, Il to 3. This was the second
game played this year.
In the second quarter, the Roundup
team succeeded in making two touch
downs. In the third quarter Winnett
scored with a touchdown and drop kick.
The game was well played and proved