davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Brooklyn Pitcher Deals De-
cisive Blow in His Battle
With Donohue.
VANCE TRIUMPHS IN 1ST
Hurls Shutout Ball Against
Luque and Gillespie-Scores,
so and 81.
ny DANIEL.

"a homer, Caddie. homer!' some
10000 of the 10000 who crowded Eb-
bets Field yesterday afternoon shouted
TO the Brooklyn right handler as he
stepped to the plate to start the home
half of the tenth inning of the second
game with the Reds. The Dodgers.
with Dazzy Vance a true dazzler, had
taken the first part Of the doub.e
header by 5 TO and now the clubs
We're deadlocked in the closing argu-
Taent. The count was 2 TO 2--that
thanks to an uphill fight by the Flat
hush Fusileers, who tied things up in
the. eighth.
"a homeri' the exuberant thousands
defnanded-an some of the onlookers
were inclined to snicker "A home run
from pitcher? The fans out here
certainly are an exacting lot"
Cadore was up there with his bat
swinging like pendulum. Pete Dono-
Eue, with whom he had fought from
the start, wound up and then sent a
rather high curve toward the outside.
Cadore brought his bat behind his
back. took giant swing at the on
coming pellet and sent il TO the most
distant reaches of lef. field The ball
took a couple OF bounces and as Dun
can raced frantically for the leather
IL took one more bound and hoped
into the circus bleachers.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
FIRST GAME.

Totals. 81 0 8 ~ Is 3
natsad for .tantaa 4
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Eastern League.

sTANDfNo OF THE CLUBS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24
O la ND @EAAU@Ea III llS|

presidents and depositors, but they all
liked the music. The next concert will
be played in Gibson park Friday night,
June 80.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24
Dozen 10 Represent
Post at E~ncampment
of Spanish Veterans

A dozen or more members of the
Great Falls post of the Spanish
American War Veterans will attend
the sessions Monday and Tuesday in
Missoula of the state department, ac-
cording TO post officers.
The veterans will go both by train
and by car to the meetings. the rail
way offering a special rate of a fare
and a half to the convention city.
The Lewistown post has announced
that between 20 and % of its mem
bers will attend the convention. w. c.
Stumme, department commander, will
be among the members Of the Great
Falls post to attend. He will be ac-
companied by Mrs. Stumme and Mrs.
Frank Bates and Mrs. Scott Leavitt
will be among the other representa-
ives of the auxiliary.
Scott Leavitt. inspector general OF
the organization for the northwest
ern states and Alaska. will represent
the national commander-in-chief and
the veterans headquarters at the
convention, according to a letter re-
ceived by him Friday from the ma
tional headquarters. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leavitt will leave on the Sunday after
noon train for the meeting.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24
MONTAGUE HAS FARM PICNIC.

The farmers Of Montague will hold
their sixth annual picnic today with a
program of sports, dancing and talks.
Scott Leavitt of Great Falls will be the
speaker at the program this morning.
There will be a lunch served at loon
followed by a ball game and bucking
contests. There will be street sports
and in the evening a dance.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24
AID CLUB GIVES
BUSINESS TOUR
PLEDGE OF AID
Lethbridge. Trade. Visit. Re.
ceives Backing; Summer
Vacation Declared.

Plans for a trade tour to be taken
by Great Falls business men to Leth-
bridge. July 4 and ;, received the sup
port of the members of the Great
Falls .Ad club at its luncheon meeting
Friday moor in the Palm room of Hotel
Rainbow. The meeting was the last
regular session for the summer, the
club voting to take a vacation until
the first meeting in September. The
announcement of the election of Forest
| Arthur of Strain Brothers as chair
man of the board of directors was
made.
The trade tour to Lethbridge was
explained by O.. s. Warden of the Com
mereial club committee. He explained
the Great Falls party will leave in ears
will leave the night before stopping
in Conrad.
TO Improve Road Conditions
The return trip will be made from
Lethbridge the evening of July 3. The
purpose of the trip in addition to
building up trade relations will be 10
cooperate in the improvement of road
conditions to the north, Mr.. Warden
said. The need of such road improve
ment is made necessary by reason of
the development of the northern oil
fields. he said.
Scott Leavitt. president of the AID
club. who presided at the session after
an absence to the convention of the
Park-to-Park highway in Sacramento.
spoke in support of the plans for the
road tour. emphasizing the trade pos
sibilities of the region.
Study Course Planned
Fred j. Perra. reporting for the
board of directors, recommended the
summer vacation period and mentioned
the plans that had been discussed for
the adoption of n program of advertis-
ing courses TO be given as a part of
the luncheon meetings when resumed
this fall.
Mr.. Leavitt appointed Forest Arthur
as chairman of a committee to include
Charles A. Mckinney and G. G. Gre
goire. delegates to the Milwaukee ron
| vention who were instructed to inter
view leaders of the educational plan
to report back to the club.
Favor National Monument
The committee named to meet with
the forest service in regard to the
making of the new Lick creek rave
a national monument. was ordered to
report Dark 10 the executive cOfnmittee
instead of the club because of the sum
mer vacation. The executive commit
tee was given power to act.
Mr.. Leavitt spoke in favor Of making
the cave a national monument and en-
phasized the, advertising possibilities
of such a show place in furthering the
tourist possibilities of the Y-G Bee
line of the Park-to-Park highway. He
reported on his trip to Sacramento for
the highway convention.
Officers Installed
The new officers Of the Ad club
were installed informally. those officers
present at the luncheon giving short
talks.
Mr.. Leavitt, president: A. Fl. Jester.
vice president; Mr.. Arthur, chairman
of the board of directors: Louis W.
Wendt, Ben r. Comings, William Moerl
and Fred J.. Perra, directors, gave
brief talks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24
CIVIC PRIDE HERE
LEASESEASTERN
Praises Elegance of Hotels and
Cleanliness of
City.

II was surprised at the elegance and
uptedatedness Of the Great Falls ho-
tells, especially considering the size of
the town." said II. E. Emetaz. a tour
list from Montclair. N. j.. who is max
ing a transcontinentsl trip with his wife
and Miss Mary Porter of New York
City.
They seemed particularly pleased
with the cleanliness of Great Falls.
Mr.. Emetaz laid special stress on the
need of the speed limit Of Great Falls
being posted on city limit signs.
1.-THE speed limits are so different
in many towns, and a tourist does not
want to violate the law and he does
not want to be blamed for his ignor-
ance Of the regulations" he said. AL
SO, the traffic policemen of Great
Falls could do a lot toward making a
stranger welcome to Great Falls by
not only reminding him of the traffic
restrictions. but also by directing him
to the tourist bureau or commercial
club"
Mr.. Emetaz said the roads of Mon
tana were far better than any he has
driven over. since he left Minnesota.
He cited an incident where he was
forced to drive through one-half a
mile Of water in North Dakota. He
praised the roads leading into Great
Falls as being one of the best on the
trip.
Mr.. Emetaz came to Great Falls by
the way of Minneapolis, Bismarck, N.
D., Miles City, Billings and Lewistown.
and will continue his trip to the coast
through Glacier park. Spokane and
Seattle. The entire trip will aggregate
about O.M0miles by the time the par
" returns home.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24
|MURPHY'SBODY
TOBE BROUGHT
TO GREAT FALLS
Electrical Worker, Who Killed
Self in Denver, Once
Made Home Here.

The body of NJ. A. (Mike) Murphy,
who committed suicide Thursday in a
Denver hotel by slashing his throat
with a p~enknife. will be forwarded
to Great Falls for burial, according
to advices received Friday BY mem
bers of the Great Falls organization
of the International Brotherhood Of
Electrical Workers. i
Murphy was al international repre-
sentative of the electricians brother
hood, and the union here will probably
have charge of the funeral services.
The body is expected to arrive here
Sunday night.
Hero Two Weeks Ago
Murphy, until three years ago, made
his home in Great Falls and was m
ployed as an electrician for the Mon
tana Power company. He was in Great
Falls two weeks ago for a conference
with officials of the local union, going
from here to Butte. Salt Lake City
and then to Denver. When he left
in excellent spirits and there was moth
ing about his appearance to indicate
that he planned to take his life. Union
officials can think of no reason why
he committed the act.
So far as is known here. Murphy's
sole survivors are his wife, who lives
in Butte. and a brother, whose address
is not known. H. Fl. Edmundson, a
smelter electrician, who had known
Murphy for Is years and had roomed
with him for several years, expressed
the belief that both of his parents were
dead, as Murphy never made any ref
erence to them. He originally came
from Albany, N. Y. but his home is
said to have been somewhere in Michi-
gan.
Well Known In Labor Circles
Information from Denver Friday
said that the coroner had decided that
Murphy's death was a plain case of
suicide. Authorities there have been
unable to determine what prompted
the act.
Murphy was well known in union
labor circles in the Pacific northwest,
having participated in the adjustments
of labor controversies in various parts
of Montana and Washington.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24
Orders for Coke"
Keep Soda Clerks
Busiest, They Say

Gimme a COKE" is the order
that keeps soda fountains doing a
landoffice business. according to
the proprietors of these hot wealth
err meccas in Great Falls. They
say there is more truth than poet
ry in the assertion that coca cola
is rapidly becoming the national
drink. One proprietor stated he
sold as many as 10 "cokes" a day
TO some of his customers, while
he had many others whose average
is five or six daily.
Lemonade keeps its popularity, it
would seem. At one fountain ap-
proximately 200 lemons are used
every day. And 100 lemons or
their juice will make a powerful
lot of lemonade. he will tell you,
and all who observe the 1922 mod
ell squeezer that he uses to extract
the juice from the fruit, will
agree.
The old time sodas of fancy
colors and saccharine sweetness
r rapidly passing into history,
any "soda squirt" will tell you.
People want natural fruit juices
these days. Lemons, oranges,
fresh lines and other fruits are
the base Of many drinks that are
the favorite connections for hum
dreds during the summer.
Ice cream is oftener sold dolled
up with syrup, marshmallow, nuts
and candied preserved fruits than
unadorned. In other words, sun
daes have taken the place of the
good old fashioned kind. Sherbet
is becoming more highly favored
than ice cream, and it was the pre-
diction of one fountain operator.
that it will definitely take its place.
His reason was that sherbet is
more refreshing, being colder and
not so rich. AS it is eaten princi-
pally for its refreshing qualities,
it is ~superceding ice cream.
Buttermilk is a popular drink.
but is not sold in large quantities,
being the favorite fountain order
of a steady few.
Matted milks and egg nogs,
though heavy, have regular pat
rons. who in many instances make
of them their noon day meal.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24

The presence of peacock feathers in
a room is considered unlucky by the
superstitious.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24

music with much handclapping and the
blowing Of horns.
Although the bands rendition IF inc
overturcs was commendable nd the
waltzes were very pretty. it was easily
apparent that the crowd liked the
marches and the popular tunes best.
"Jabberwocky", by Brockman. won
much favor, and Sousa's "Fairest of
the Fair was received with enthus-
iasm. Uncle Silas.' by Losch, a catchy
two-step. received several encores
As cosmopolitan as a Great Falls
crowd can be-such was the crowd that
assembled TO hear Friday nights o n
cert and most of the city was there.
There were babies in buggies and 60
carts and youngsters of three and four
sliding down the shoots with their big
ger brothers and sisters. There We're
old folks and folks not so old, bank
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24

A safe parachute descent has hccl
made from a height of only IS feet
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24

An oriental will not kill or harm a
with whom he has eaten salt.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24
BIG CROWD HEARS
MUNICIPAL BAND
Cosmopolitan Audience Listens
to Overtures, WaitZes and
Marches in Park.

Director Charles Bye and the boys
In the Municipal band played to another
record crowd in Gibson park Friday
night and the music echoed among the
hundreds of cars parked along the way
with interesting results. The car oc-
cupants voiced their appreciation of The
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24
Good HeIp In Summer

Indigestion causes worry, nervous
ness. sick headaches biliousness,
coated tongue. bad breath, bloating.
gas, constipation and constant distress.
Henry C. Thorne. 1902 Harrison Ave,
Boston. Mass, writes: Since taking
Foley Cathartic Tablets / feel fine"
They cleanse the bowels. sweeten the
stomach and invigorate the liver. Cause
no pain, no nausea. Not habit form
ing-just a good. wholesome physic.
Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24
CLEANING THE BATHROOM

cleanser for bathroom floor and wood
work. and a little kerosene will take
most stains from porcelain. Harsh
securing powders take the gloss from
painted or enabled surfaces and leave
them streaked and worn.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-18

ting sleeves, cuffs Of cunning device
knitted In one piece with the sleeve;
the belt swung low into the fashion.
able hip line effect.
The last word In the all-silk knitted
coat is color for the top with solid
white below the waist line. The Illus
tration to the right tells the story.
The original model for this sketch
happened to be in the delectable new
shade Of amberglow for the top, with
pure white for the lower portion. How
ever, many enhancing combinations
are available. remembering that white
IL used always with the solid color.
Notice the exquisite hand-Wrought
braid up the fronts and about the
neck line. This is French snspira-
tion. The stitch with welt rib for the
top is varied In the white portion with
a handsome block weave.
The other tuxedo model is one Of
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-18

The utility suit is the mainstay Of
the wardrobe, and must be made Of
reliable goods. 1t achieves distinction.
not by differing in the style from
other suits, but by expert workman
ship and faultless tailoring. When
successfully made 1t is a masterpiece
In the art of dress, and 1t Is economy
to buy a good suit, even II one must
save in other directions, in order to
do 50.
This spring has been unusually gen.
erous In the variety and attractiveness
Of its new "tailleurs," bringing two
and three piece suits, In old and new
eavorites among fabrics, and making
charming departure In colors. In the
three-piece suits, cape or coat ac-
companies a dress. usually with bod
Ice Of crepe in color contrasting
with the skirt and coat.
Covert cloth is with us again in all
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-18
HILLS HONEY & TAR
GOOD FOR BAD CoU q II 8
65c at stores; 75c by mail. Address
New York Drug Concern. New York
Buttons Long in Use

John j. Jones, n waiter In the din
ing cars of the Pennsylvania railroad.
asked the other day for new set of
brass buttons to use with his white
duck coat. When he turned in his
old buttons In exchange 1t was no
ticed that they were not only un-
usually bright, but also that much
polishing and use had almost worn
off the lettering and that the front
Of each button was actually worn
through in one or more places. Asked
how long he had worn the buttons.
years." They had been issued to him
in 1892 by Maj. J. F. Trout then SUI
perintendent Of dining cars and res
York World.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-18
KNITTED ovrEawEAR GROWS MORE IMPORTANT

Ms beautiful tan shades. Tweeds have
made a sensational success in spring
time colorlngs-heather mixtures In
blue, lavender, green, tan, and In
black and white mixtures. Tricotlne and
poiret twill. in navy blue. still outdo
their rivals In popularity. Navy trico-
tine makes the suit at the left of the
two pictured. Its trim, straight lines
are representative. and 1t acquires dis
tinction by means Of handsome en-
broidery in self color, on the coat. An
other suit which may be taken MS
criterion Of good style for tweeds and
homespuns appears at the right. 1t is
smartly simple, responds to the call
for long coats and adds to the cheerful
ness of springtime by Its lovely shade
Of blue.
One is known by the sweater one
wears. Thert are aristocrats In sweat.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-18

the new zephyr-weight Shetland wool
knitted coats. attaining almost cobweb
delicacy In it3 lacy openwcrk stitch.
These semi-transparent effects are the
newest idea in sweaters. The master
touch Is impaired in fitted cuff fas-
tened with crystal buttons to match
the shade of the coat.
Happy the possessor of either of
these adorable garments, be 1t pure
silk of the new lightweight Shetland
wool, and twice blessed is she who can
afford them both, for fashion DEGREES
that the sweater be tuned to the cos.
tune ensemble.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-18

ny It. ! now feel fine and can do my
Homework without any trouble at eli.
You can use this letter for the sake Of
others If you wish. Mrs. WELDON G.
HATFIELD. R. R. 8. Sabina, Ohio.
Housewives make a great mistake in
allowing themselves to become 90 weak
and nervous that it is well-nigh impos-
sible for them to attend to their neces-
sary household duties.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound should be taken when you first
notice such symptoms as nervousness,
backache, weakness and irregularity. Il
will help you and prevent more serious
trouble. Give it fair trial. It surely
helped Mrs. Hatfield, just a. ithas many,
many other women.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-18
CORRECT UTILITY SUITS;
IN KNITTED OUTERWEAR

FOOD taste directs (and fashion
~ approves) that women 20 about
the ordinary affairs Of life. outside
their homes. in tailored clothes-the
sort Of clothes that their wearers need
not have on their minds at I'll. after
they are once put ON. It happens that
these. the least ostentatiOus of wom-
ems belongings. require the greatest
amount Of care and work on the part
OF their designers and makers. and are
entitled to as much consideration on
the part Of every woman who aspires
to dress correctly.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-18


cooked in their Jackets, then put
through the potato ricer. The skins
will stick to the top of the ricer and
may be easily removed.
Sharpen the knives Of the food
grinder by using the bits Of securing
soap, grinding them through 1t few
times.
Use paper towels to wipe out greasy
dishes, soil spots on table and floor,
and spilled food on the stove, besides
numberless other ways which will oc-
cur to the housewife.
Save griddle cake batter for dipping
croquettes or meat balls. 1t can be
used as fritter batter. thus saving
what might otherwise be thrown away.
Before painting the house around
the windows, cover them with thick
coating Of window cleaning powder.
The paint and powder will come off,
leaving the windows bright and clean.
Thin common house paint with gaso.
line, then with brush or cloth apply
to rugs and carpet. The result is very
satisfactory and may be repeated
when the rug is faded Designs may
be painted in with colors, making the
rug look like new.
Popped corn painted with brush
and delicate colors of vegetable color.
Ing may be used on frosted cake as
decoration. Leaves cut from citron
may be used with the corn flowers.
Dry bread cut in cubes and fried
in butter until crisp makes a good
breakfast food served with sugar and
cream.
A bathing cap may be used for an
ice bag In an emergency. Close the
opening with rubber band and dust
with talcum after drying.
Pack potato In creased muffin
rings and fry. The cakes Will be uni
form and will easily come out of the
rings in dainty cakes.
Old fashioned buns are delicious
when left to rise until light and puffy
and baked to golden brown. Make
biscuit of the above mixture; roll into
round ball, place on baking sheet
and flatten until one-half inch thick.
Put to rise until more than double
their bulk, brush lightly with melted
butter and bake In quick oven.
~ ~
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-18

ers Just AZ in people. True, once
UPON time sweaters were. well, just
sweaters. That. however, was before
a genius In the knitting industry had
a vision, before It dreamed dreams,
which are no longer dreams but glori-
fed realities in the form of exclusive
knitted at types which express con-
summate art and not mere manu-
facture.
The connoisseur in knitted outer
wear looks for certain distinguishing
qualities in the sweater de luxe. It
must be full fashioned with tailor-f1t,
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-18
He VIII Save You.

When you feel as II things were
dragging you down into the depths
will you remember that the Lord
Jesus Christ is at your side? All hu-
man help may seem very far away;
but He is not far away. Even through
the noise Of the storm He can hear
the faintest cry. Lord save me, per-
ish." and He will save you to the ut.
termOst.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-18

and cook FIVE minutes. Cook In dou-
BILE boiler for 10 minutes. Cook one
pound Of sausage, add one tablespoon
full Of sage, one-half teasp0onful Of
pepper. mix all together and put into
mold. Slice when cold. roll in -four
and fry in hot fat.
California Mock Duei<.-Take one
and one-half pounds of flank steak.
and pound until the fibers are well
broken. Brown quickly on both sides.
Mix one and one-half cupfuls Of
crumbs, add one cupful OF chopped
prunes, one-half teasponful Of salt,
one-eighth of teaspOonful Of pepper,
one teaspoonful of lemon juice, one
egg mix and fill the center~of the
steak, roll up, cover with pieces of
suet, surround with hot water, cover
and bake one hour. Thicken the gravy
and serve.
Eggs, Southern styIe.-Cook six eggs
hard, and shell. Boil two onions and
chop fine. Prepare white sauce, u.s.
ing four tablespoonfuls of -four and
two tablespoonfuls of butter; when
well blended add two cupfuls of milk,
salt and pepper to taste. Lay the
eggs In the sauce and serve all hot.
Chill sandwIch.-Take one cupful Of
tomato paste or soup reduced until
thick, one-half cupful of vinegar, one
teasponful of picking spices, one-half
cupful Of chopped onion. the same of
green pepper. one-tablespoonful of
cornstarch. one cupful of chopped
meat or one-half cupful Of peanut but
ter. Cook the spices and vegetables
in the soup, thicken with cornstarch,
add 1t diluted with little cold water
and cook FIVE minutes. Cool, add meat
or butter and spread on slices of bread.
Cottage Cheese sandwIeh.-Take
tablespoonful of minced chives, add to
one cupful Of cottage cheese which has
been seasoned and enriched with
tablespoonful of cream. Use brown
bread buttered, add tablespoonful of
chopped cherries and spread with the
cheese
At Christmas no more desire the
|"f rose ~.
Than wish q snow In Mays new fan
gled mirth:
But like of each thing. that in season
grows.
Shakespeare.
HELPS FOR THE HoUsEkEEPER
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-18

SaItuVTuta SSEaP
pie. = Take one
cupful of cereal
prepared from
wheat. add three
and one-half cup
fuls of boiling
water. one tea
spoonful of salt,