davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
4 YEARS ILLNESS
IN AVERAGE LIFE
IS UNNECESSARY
Overwork and Worry Taking
Tremendous Toll, Says
Walter Camp.
By WALTER CAMP
al CorreSpo ndent Of Great Falls Tribune

Copyright 1922 by The Great Falls Tribune
New York, April pa short time
ago when the announcement of Knox
Taylors death came, all Princeton men
were shocked and grieved, for there
had been no alumnus in whose sound
judgment they had relied more i'm
plicitly and Taylor was in the very
deaths of men under so without feel
ing that there is a tremendous toll
which nature is taking from us through
overwork and the extraordinary pace
at which we are living.
Man Sleeps % Years
Some one once made a very inter
esting compilation of how the average
man spends the time of his life. When
lifetime. the average man of 20 has
spent 23 years in sleep; 10 years in
work: nine years in amusement: six
in eating; six in travelling; four in i'll
ness: two in dressing and one year in
religious work.
Now. in checking over these, the
first thing that occurs to the man who
would make notations of change is
where to begin. First there is the
tendency to add to the amusement
period and take it out of some other
place.
Naturally the item that man is
quite ready to dispense with is the i'll
ness of four years. In all human prob
ability he could take one year out of
illness by adding one year to amuse-
ment. One of the important factors is
not to deprive the sleep item and the
amusement item through letting the
work item multiply itself by deteri
Grating into worry. For it always i'm
pungs upon the sleep item.
Might Eat Less
There is no use trying TO curtail the
eating item if it means eating faster.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
Incendiarisrn Shows
Increase in State

Helena. April 22-The number of
cases in Montana in which holders of
fire insurance policies are burning the
property to collect the insurance. has
increased so greatly that more inspec-
tors have been put on to stop this prac-
tice. it is announced by State Auditor
George =. Porter. r. $. Mentrum.
state fire marshal. and G. j. McAllister,
assistant marshal. have been so rushed
with the unusual number of fires that
assistance is required
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
Washington Wins
Annual Regatta
From California

Lake Washington. Seattle. April 90
-tBy Radio Telephone to The Asso-
ciated Press. THE University Of
Washington won the annual boat crew
rase with the university of California
by 10 boat lengths here late Satur-
day
The fifteenth annual regatta was
over 3-mile course Before the first
quarter mile had been rowed, Washing
ton had set up Il length lead. and there
after drew away from California rapid
ly. Porter Ienon, rowing No. 6 for
California. fell into the water at the
finish of the race, but was quickly res
cued
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
Martin Is Promised
Bout With Dempsey

Terra Alta, Va, April 22.-Jack
ist of the world. and Bob Martin OF
Terra Alta. heavyweight champion OF
the A. +. r., will meet in bout al
Ebbets field. Brooklyn. Labor day. in
the event Martin defeats Bob Roper
and Bill Brennan before that time ac-
cording to DR.. $. NJ. Scott, Jr,. an in
innate friend Of the soldierb boxer.
Or. Scott said here that he had been
advised by Martin that Jack Kearns
Dempsey's manager. had agreed to the
bout and that Charles II. Ebbets would
promote it.
Martin is scheduled to meet Roper
on Memorial day and plans for bout
with Brennan are being made.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
Fortune Plays Franks
During First Ten Days
in Both Major Leagues
Branch Hickey Gets Last Laugh at Scoffers When
Del Gamer Hits Stride With St. Louis
Cardinals

er rule says that the lower teams shall
have first choice when waivers are
asked. Be funny if that rule should
help the Athletics to beat out the 9TH
er clubs.
And last down the alphabet Wash
ington. Not winning quite as Griffith
wishes and not winning as it will. but
certainly showing that it is another
Washington team. even in the moment
Of vexation when things do not go
right Peck and Harris will be work
ing together one of these days. Then
look out
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
FOOT O1lBALlL,
The Builder

What would you think Of builder
II he built bungalow
And filled all the front with doorways
Six or eight all in a row
You would say the man was crazy
Right you are, I'd say so too
What the use Of all the doorways
When just one good door will do.
Just so when you think Of buying
Underwear, be up to date
Do not buy some ancient makeup
Front all buttons six or eight
It's no good being so foolish
Don't you get in his class too
Why would you want eight big buttons
When just one good one will do.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
Comfort

The underwear we sell you must fit,
the same thing applies to shoes, hats.
caps and suits. Fit means wear and
comfort. When you buy here it costs
you less and gets you more.
it-Wear-Comfort.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
Cubs Top Column
by Taking Series
From Cincinnati
Chicago Makes Clean Sweep
of Games With
Reds.

Chicago. April 22.-Chicago went
into first place Saturday by making a
clean sweep of the series with Cincin-
natl. 3 to /. while New York lost to
Brooklyn. Luque's wildness, coupled
with erratic fielding and timely hit
ting gave the locals the final game:
Score r. HE.
Cincinnati 600 600 1901 6 2
Chicago ...... OO1 OIL OO*-3 Z 1
Batteries: Luque and Wingo; Os-
borne and O'Farreu.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
COAST LEAGUE

AT San Francisco, 2; Sacramento. 3
First game at Seattle, 6; Vernon. 5.
Second game at Seattle, .; Yer.
ION. g.
At Los Angeles, l; Salt Lake, ).
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
NEW BILLINGS GOLF CLUB
ALREADY HAS WAITING LIST

Special to The Tribune.
Billings. April 2o.-Work is pro
crossing here on the laying out of a
1o-hole golf course to be used by the
Highland Golf club the organization
of which is practically complete. The
course will cover a 92-acre field ad-
joining the city. A lease on the land
has been secured. The club already
has a waiting list, it is announced.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
ST. LOUIS 10, CHICAGO :

st. Louis, April 22.-Three home
runs by Left Fielder Kenneth Williams
with Sisler on base each time featured
the locals 10 to victory over Chicago
here Saturday. Williams smashed out
his circuit drives in the first, sixth and
seventh innings.
Dixie" Davis and Urban Shocker
held the White Sox to four hits, but II
bases on balls and homer by Right
Fielder Hooper with Johnson and Col
lins on base accounted for the seven
runs scored by Chicago.
Score: X. II. e.
Chicago ..... 600 OO3 OO4- 1 3
st. Louis 49,. . 300 OO4 21x--10 l.
Batteries: Davenport, Acosta and
Schalk: Shocker and SEVERED.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
Leonard May Meet
Pinky Mitchell on
independence Day

Chicago, April 22-Billy Mitchell.
brother and manager of "Pinkie"
Mitchell, had under consideration Fri
day the terms of Promoter Floyd Fitz-
simmon for a bout between Pinkey
and Benny Leonard. lightweight cham
pion, at Michigan City, Ind, on July 4.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At st. Louis. 1O;Chicago. Z.
At New York, a; Washington, ?.
At Detroit, 3; Cleveland, ..
At Philadelphia, 1;Boston, Z.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
BOHEMIAN ROUNDUP IN AUGUST

Bozeman, April 22-The dates for
the fourth annual roundup Of the Boze-
man Roundup association were an
nounced Saturday for August 2-3-4 and
S. Johnnie Mullins has been appoint
ed again as Arena director.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
BOSTON 7. PHILADELPHIA /

Philadelphia, April 22.-The former
athletic third baseman. Joe Dugan.
Saturday was mainly responsible for
the Z to / victory of Boston over the
Philadelphia Americans. Dugan's home
run into the bleachers with two men
on in the first inning gave the visitors
a lead which was never checked.
Score: r. Fl. f.
Boston ....... 301 600 O12-7 13 3
Philadelphia 4. 010 600 0O0-1 Z /
Batteries: Kerr and Walters: B.
Harris. Moore and Perkins.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Brooklyn, 5; New York, 3.
At Boston, 2; Philadelphia, 8.
At Chicago, 3: Cincinnati. l.
At Pittsburgh, Il; st. Louis. ,.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
No others scheduled. "...
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
PREPAREDNESS

"Can you fight!'
mol"
Come on then. you sconndrel!"--
kaspcr (Stockholm).
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago at St. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Washington at New York.
No others scheduled.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
PlTTsBURGH. "a: ST Louis ,

Pittsburgh, April 22.-By heavy hit
ting. the Pirates defeated the st. Louis
Cardinals Saturday. taking the second
game of the series by score of Ia
to 2. Rohwer hit into the right field
bleachers in the fourth inning for a
home run.
Score r. II. E.
st. Louis 49,. 100 600 O01-2 , 5 i
Pittsburgh 221 402 12"-14 II 0
Batteries: Bailey. Haines and Aims
NTH, Clemens; Morrison and Gooch.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
The Good
Old General

There's one good old officer
that's always ION the job
sticks around just as close as
the monthly gas bill; but he's
a good old scout" and one
on whom you can depend
all the time.
We refer to that good old
general-"General Appearance.
This old boy never went back
on well dressed "Tillacum
in his life--and you can
win bet on that.
Its easy to see, then. that
dressing well'' is wonderful
asset to any ma1l-and is a fine
slogan to follow. We believe
you owe it to yourself to
obesrye such a necessity.
Even a short look here
through this fine stock of mems
and young mems wear, will
convince you that this is the
right store to best assist you
in doing it.
Suits. topcoats. hats, caps.
shirts. ties, undersuits, sox.
collars.
Everything for men. and all
economically priced.
Special bargains right now
in good suits at 500, $33,
$37 and $42.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
BROOKLYN. 5: NEW YORK 2

Brooklyn, April 22.-After holding
Brooklyn to two hits in six innings
Saturday, Ryan blew up and the Dodg-
ers punched three hits with three
passes and a sacrifice fly for 5 to 8
victory over New York. When Wheat
singles. Manager Robinson rushed out
three left-handed pinch hitters, all Of
whom received bases on balls.
Score r. H. E.
New York -. 1O2 600 OOO-3 9 o
Brooklyn ..... 600 coo jOs-5 6 .
Batteries: Causey. Shea, Ryan and
Smith; Grimes and Miller.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
PHILADELPHIA. 9: BOSTON. ,

Boston. April 22-Marquards wild
ness. kopf's error, Parkinson's long
triple to the center field and Henline's S
single gave Philadelphia five runs in
the first inning against Boston Satur-
day, the visitors eventually winning,
8 to .
A diving shoestring catch by South
worth was feature.
=, score R. Fl. E..
Philadelphia :. 500 600 400 8 |
Boston ....... O01 100 0OO-o s 2
Batteries: Ring and Henline: Wat
son, Oeschger, Marquard and O'NeiU
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
AmFR,cAh AssoclAr,oN

At Indianapolis, 4; Kansas City.
At Toledo. 5; Minneapolis, 2.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
WHUF! !!

A bootlegger--the bar that walks
like Il man.-Life.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
NEW YORK a. WASHINGTON 2

New York, April 22.-The New
York Americans made it three straight
from Washington today. winning an
other pitchers battle by a score of 4
to ?. Joe Bush. the former Boston
hurler. had the better of Gleason. a
recruit. the New York pitcher yield
ing only two hits. A home run by
Witt, with Bush on base in the fifth
inning tied the score for the Yankees
and Bush's sacrifice fly sent New
York ahead in the seventh.
Score: Il. II. E.
Washington O02 coo 0O0-2 , 0
New York ... 600 O2O 11x-4 s 1
Batteries: Gleason and Charity /;
Bush and Schang
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
Veach's Double Gives
Tigers Second Game
With Speakers Tribe
Follow First Victory of Season
With 3-2 Defeat Over
Cleveland.

Detroit, April 22.-Veachs double
in the ninth scoring Haney, who also
had doubled gave Detroit its second
straight victory over Cleveland here
Saturday The score was 80. Olsen.
recruit pitcher from Syracuse
worked we'll for the Tigers, after the
second inning. until he was forced to
give way for pinch hitter. Uhle held
Detroit in check until the latter stages
Of the game.
Score: K. Fl. E.
Cleveland 49,. O2O 600 OOO-2 Z 1
Detroit ...... 600 600 2O1-3 10 .
Batteries: Uhle and O'Neil; Pillette.
Olson and Bassler
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

Hargrove's for Quality, Value
and Style at the Right Price

When I was a kid-Yes, and
even after l was grown up
for q long while-I thought
that "TRIPE" was the name
of q fish,
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

fiected by carloadings, bank clearings
and other indices of business volume
2. Adjustment of the coal strike and
the collapse of the shipments strike.
3. Large increases in the production of
basic commodities, apparent in iron,
steel and other commodities.
4. Increased production in some larger
industries.
5. Increase in orders for railroad
equipment.
8. The Presidents veto of the bonus
bill This action removes what might
have been serious burden to our re-
covery.
7. Improved condition of credit, no.
ticeable in the reserves of banks and
the credit available for sound enter
prises and aside from speculative pur-
poses.
Unfavorable factors, in Mr.. Tregoe's
view, are:
1. DisparRies still existing in the re-
lation of prices to one another, particu-
larly between prices of farm products
and manufactured products.
2. Low prices of farm products. This
situation is limiting the buying power
of the farmer.
3. Advance in prices of production
costs Undoubtedly. and as we have
pointed out many times, advances In
fabricated commodities, and particularly
where they are based on higher produc-
ton costs, will unfavorably affect our
recuperation. The price must be stead
fastly watched.
4. High prices OF fuel and lighting.
In August fuel and lighting stood at 271
as against 1876 for the general index.
s. Continuing unsettled situation In
European and in Near East affairs. Re-
cent complications in the Near East are
serious and must have their effect on
world production.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
MORRIS PLAN MEETING TO-DAY
Delegates Representing 12O Banks
VIII BE Here.

Tie Morris Plan Banking Association,
representing 12O industrial banks that
specialize in small loans to wage and
salaried people and to small merchants,
will begin to-day its eighth convention
in the Waldorf-Asteria and continue
for three days.
Among the women who will attend
are Miss Mabel Swift, cashier Morris
Bank. Maiden, Mass. Mrs. T.. Black,
Norfolk Morris Bank. Norfolk. Va. Mrs.
f. V. Pishon, auditor. Morris Bank.
washington. and Clara Todd. treasurer,
Morris Bank. Worcester. Mass.
Among the men delegates will be
some leading business men and phi
lanthropists OF ninety-eight of the inn
portant cities OF the country. Among
them are p. T. McCourt. Akron, Ohio
&. II. Littell, Buffalo; w. q. Walling
Chicago G. NJ Averill. Cedar Rapids
Iowa Thomas Coughlin. Cleveland; Eu-
gene Lewis, Detroit A. A. Wilson. San
Francisco: A. T.. Nettleton, Syracuse,
and Philip II. Schaff. Youngstown, Ohio.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

are few Instances or reduced outputs,
alhough factories are buying closer
when it comes to raw materials and
replacements. The cotton stock IN
Bremen. for example, shows a decrease
of 326.O0O bales since May l and now
consists of only 10000 bales. Generally
speaking, fewer orders are booked
ahead because both buyers and sellers
hesitate to assume the risk OF mark
fluctuations.
Manufacturing for the American trade
has been upset because the American
buyers are depositing their money in
America instead of advancing il to Ger
many before the delivery of goods be-
cause Of the unsettled conditions. There
is such need for capital that some
American and Czech spectators are do
ing a thriving business by loaning
marks at 100 per cent. interest
Only the textile and grocery trades
show a big falling off in business, be-
cause they are dependent on the home
consumption and the people are too inn
poverished to buy anything except the
most urgent necessities.
There are instances in which goods in
the domestic market, notably electro
technical goods and iron and steel, ex-
ceed the world level price owing to the
absence of a firm basis for calcula-
tons This permits the Czechs to com
pete with the German market with their
steel, especially since they are selling
40 per cent. below the cost here.
The grain crop is estimated at third
less than the average before the war.
The Government has approved doubling
the price of bread. which In turn forces
up wages. A further increase in freight
and coal rates will increase production
costs.
The domestic motion picture trade Is
in a critical condition because films
have Increased so per cent. in cost and
now the Government. has added a SO
per cent. amusement tax.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

We offer these bonds IT, and ,chen issued, aud
received by as, subject to approval of counsel, a.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
GERMAN CURRENCY
SHORTAGE RELIEVED
Printing Nearly Five Billion
Marks Daily and Hoping
to Reach Seven.

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin, Oct. 8.
The currency shortage has been some
what relieved through the Government
printing nearly 5000 100000 paper marks
daily. The program now is to in
crease the daily output to 1900, 900
marks and to restrain the provinces
which are now operating their own
presses from flooding the market with
local currency. The credit shortage
pinches all industries. For instance, the
Dutch 140,000.000 gulden loan. only a
third of which was used during the sum-
mer owing to the high interest rate, has
now been entirely placed with the lead
ing industries, notably the Krupp and
SHINES enterprises.
The General Electric Company has in
creased it's capitalization from 100000, 600
marks to 100000, 900 marks and admits
that it is drawing on its capitalization
TO meet raw material purchases. ~
THE New York HERALp's cores
pondent's survey of German industries
TO ascertain the money shortage and
production shows that to date there
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
Sinking Fund sufficient to retire entire issue
at or before D,aturity

year. Increasing to 1497s the twntninth year and lea wing not
than SS035o Of bonds be redeemed the thrte be
used to purchase bonds in the open market at not exceeding 100 and
bonds obtanabe be
redeemed by lot annually fund also provided for
equal 2o of the general of the Republic for
Of but than
s2soOoo annually be used purchase bonds exceed
If obtainable below
pended balance reanng in the market fund months after the
end of fiscal shall revert the Haitian Government
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE New York HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

The proceeds these bonds authorized limited
will be refndng Haitian
of about F 500 and provide funds
Series bonds payable Haiti which
will be used for reunding internal funded debt.
These Bonds issued with President
the United States will be the direct obligations of the Republic
of Haiti and the retirement existing
be redeemed will be secured by specific charge upon
internal and duties of the Republic subject only
Receiver and Fin ancial Adviser.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
THE ISSUE
Dated October 2, 1922
Due October I, 1852

1
and aaonaCN
Agent f sof clve OF
OF
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
HAITI
Customs and General Revenues

The President of the United
States noninates and the
President of Haiti appoints a
General Receiver to collect
the customs and Financial
Adviser to supervise the ad-
ministration of the finances
of Haiti.
: Under treaty provisions, the
public debt of Haiti may not
be increased or the customs
duties reduced without pre-
vious agreement with the
President of the United States.
Haiti hypothecates its in
ternal revenues and customs
duties for the service of this
loan and agrees that the con-
troll of the hypothecated rev.
enues by nominees of the
President of the United
States will continue during
the life of the loan.
Customs duties alone DUR
ing the last ten years have
averaged approximately two
and three-quarter times the
maximum interest and sink
ing fund charges on bonds to
be presently issued.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-02
LIVESTOCK LOWER
ON HEAVY RECEIPTS


PORT WORTH Dee. l-Rcc,in.
were too numerous for tho god NJ tho
market Friday aud a. a direct result
There was general downward revision
Around 1000 head 81 cattle ANA 500
Calves were y1rded Steer. and cows
were mostly o. 90 o. r,nts lower ana
slow At the decline Calves were strong
10 25c higher.
with $3.50 hoEs ON offer lhr market
wns heless throughout Tho entire morn
lne Whatever liberal receipts were
marked up reports told NJ lower prices.
but where supplies were moderate.
wires told 0f advances Whom re- Hasis
wns finally established here. M. deal
hooked l5 10 25 cents lower 90 packers
The top was $50 and bulk sales
ranged frum ts.25 90 $40 one car
selling early went 20 shipper az ss.7s.
riEs remained about steady most ~
tho run being disposed ~ at g. 25a
$50
Sheep nous, receipts were limited 70
500 head Market conditions remained
unchanged
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-02
Omaha Livestock.
~ Associated pFesa

OMAHA. N'b Dec -llogs Est
mated receipts tndav 10000 market
mostly Toe higher nuIk u' sales t715
as 20. top ts2s. heavy weight g. 500
s25. medium weight s. oons %. light
weight t7ssgS 90 heavy packing aowh
81 5oa so rough packing sows t1.i0n
go. pigs g. J0H 90
cattle Estimated receipts today
zoo. market beef steers and She stool,
uliy steady Beef steers. medium and
heavy weight. choico slO.1Iat1.uo. mo.
dunn s67aHIo.fa. common tauofis. i'.
light weight. gpod tN.5anl...s, common.
- 75shs butcher cattle hrifrr- A.nu
ga 0o. cows iJ11uG15. bulls 81 oun
o ou. Dluu,r- and cutters COWS and he'll
crs g. ,Um ,U. veal calves g. .uHs.o'
feeder steers $1,000 $50 stuck.r steers
- 5o1 $50. .fuDkor DilNcs R'l.ii $50.
western rams. cattle beef steers $500
u7.j5. COWS tud h..f.rs tloont25.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-02

don't even have backache every month.
| cannot praise your Neget able Com
pound enough and highly recommend II
10 those who have troubles like mine. |
am willing for these facts 10 be used as
n testimonial 20 lead all who suffer with
female troubles, ms ! did. 20 the right
road TO health Mrs. LULA NASS, Box
81. Fulton. Arkansas.
ltsthis sort Of praise Of Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. given by
wordof mouth and by letter. one woman
to another, that should cause you 10 CON
slider taking this well known medicine. II
YOU are troubled with such symptoms as
painful periods, weak. nervous feelings.
miserable pains IN your back, and can
not work at certain times.
Here is a woman who Is so grateful
and glad TO be- relieved from a painful
and nerve racking physical condition
that she wishes TO tell all sick women.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-02
NEARLY ALL STOCKS
SHOW FIRM TONE


NEW YORK. Dec i-Extcusion Of
"Wednesday short covering movement
combined with snme new Investment
buying ~ high grade shares Impaired
= strong tone 20 prices at the opening
Of toslays stock market Tho demann
embraced virtually the entire list. with
copper Oh. food and rail shares exhibit.
ing the greatest strength Union Pa.
cific was pushed up = and Frisco pre.
ferrcd one Wit large fractional gains
Icing recorded by 81. Paul Erie first
preferred. Reading and Rock Island
Houston oil rose pa points and Next
can Petroleum 2. with mode moderate
Rains among other popular shares In
that group Some of the other indi-
yidual strong spots were Adams FIX.
press. strombcrE Carbureter. lnterna
tlonal Nickel preferred. Coca Cola.
American Cotton OIL preferred and To.
bacco products. all up 90 ? points.