davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-12
VIENNA HOTELS CLOSE
AS LABOR DEMONSTRATES

Vienna. Jan. 11.-(By the Associat-
ed Press. doors Of the hotels here
were closed and the principal shops
shuttered as a result of unemployment
demonstrations. The afternoon, how
ever. passed without serious trouble OF
disorder.
Workmen of 16 large factories adopt
resolutions demanding release of per
sons convicted in connection with the
unemployment demonstrations here or
December l.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-12
Gas, Indigestion,
Stomach Misery
"Diapepsin"

"Pape's Diapepsin" has proven itself
the surest relief for Indigestion,
Gases, Flatulence, Heartburn, Sour
ness, Fermentation or Stomach Dis
tress caused by acidity. A few tablets
give almost immediate stomach relief
and shortly the stomach is corrected
SO you can eat favorite foods with
out fear. Large case costs only few
cents at drug store. Millions helped
annually.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-12
Oil Rig Shipped
to Be Set on Coal
Creek Structure
Special to The Tribune.

Harlem, Jan. 11.-An Oil derrick
shipped in by the Northern Lights Oil
company, composed of kalispell capital
lists, has been unloaded at Northfork
siding and is destined to be set up on
the Coal creek structure six miles north
of Northfork siding. There were no
drilling tools shipped with the outfit
and it is not anticipated that any drill
ing will be done for some time at least,
There are a number of leases which
will expire in a short time unless some
showing is made to hold them and it is
thought this rig has been shipped in i'll
the hope that if some showing is made
in regards to drilling that the leases
can be held
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-12
sHORTHORN MEN ELECT

Bozeman, Jan. 11.-At the annual
meeting of the members of the Montana
Shorthorn Breeders association Tues
day night William II. Rhodes Of Sheri
dan was elected president for the COM
ing year. Y. =. Lowe of Culbertson
was elected vice president and Carl
Axtell Of BoZeman, secretary. Direc-
tors elected were Elmer Johnston of
Livingston, J. g. Stewart Of Livingston
and William Beaumont of Deer Lodge
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-12
WORK PROGRESSING.

Special to The Tribune.
Winnett, Jan. 11.--Work at the
Oregon Montana we'll. in section 20
1926. is going on steadily, and the hole
will soon be in readiness for drilling
to the $500 feet depth provided for ir
the present contract.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-12
DRILLING IN PROGRESS
IN OREG0N-MONTAVA

TN UHEGUN.MON1ANA
Special to The Tribune.
Winnett, Jan. 1.-THE work Of un-
derreaming at the Oregon-Montana
well in section oO-14-28, Flatwillow
field, has been completed and drilling
is again in progress. The casing will
be carried down until a firm footing
can be found, when drilling will pro-
coed in open hole to the ultimate depth
Of $500 feet, if a producing oil sand
is not sooner encountered. Manager
Addington expresses strong confidence
that the drill will pick up a good oil
sand before the additional 100 feet
has been drilled.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-12
HEREDtTY AGAIN.

Late for reveille again, / see,
O'Malley," snorted the irate captain.
How do you account for this persis-
tent tardiness?"
'''Tis inherited. sir" answered Pvt.
O'Malley. "Me father was the late
Michael OMalley."-The American
Legion Weekly.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-12
REFINERY HEAD RESIGNS.
IN Tho YNr;brpa

Winnett, Jan. 11.--Dr. T.. A. Landon,
who built the Weowna refinery at this
place, and whose process has been used
in the refining Of crude, has resigned
as president and general manager, to
take effect ut once. III. III. Beagle.
who has been secretary treasurer. sue
ceeds Dr. Landon, and will have active
management of the Weowna, which
will continue to use the Landon process
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-12
NOTABLE MARRIAGE UNITED

Rome, Jan. Il.-Trlnccss RadzlWilI
announced that the sacred rota tribunal
of the vatican has annulled the mar
riage of her son, Prince Radziwill, to
Miss Dorothy Deacon, which took
place in 1910 at London.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-12
ASSESSORS ELECT
KEliy PRESIDENT

Helena, Jan. 11.-County assessors
of the state, meeting here Wednesday
night, adopted a schedule of assess
ments on livestock. effective this year.
p J. Kelly. of Silver Bow is presi-
dent of the state associatino.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-12
BAR ASSOCIATION
PICKS SAN FRANCISCO

Tampa, Fla, Jan. 11.-San Fran
cisco was named as the place for the
annual meeting Of the executive com
mittee of the American Bar association
at its concluding session here.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-12

The worlds best matadores have
been engaged for the bullfighting sea
son in Mexico City.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-12
koo. KOo.

Looks as though the dove of peace
had a real chance at the disarmament
conference, with DR.. Koo as one OF the
delegates.-Life.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-12

UII 1HOCNS 6NOE -----
DRILLING EQUIPMENT
Special to The Tribune.
Winnett, Jan. 11.-Winnett's big
block Of field trucks il now engaged
at capacity in hauling rig timbers,
drilling equipment and supplies to the
various sectors Of the Winnett oil
fields. The weather is ideal for out
door work, and oil field activities are
taking on new life in proportion.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-12
ACHES and PAINS.
SLOAN'S GETS EN- !!

4 VOID the misery of rackine
~ pain. Sloan's gets right down
q = to the aching spot and relieves
your pain and you wonder why you
did not use Sloan's first. Have
bottle of SIoan's Liniment handy and
apply when you first feel pain.
Use freely and don't ynb, as q
tenetrates and you will be surprised
to find how quickly it eases the pain
and sends a feeling Of warmth through
the aching part.
Fine. too, for rheumatism, neuralgia,
sciatica, sprains, aches, pains, over
worked muscles, lame back.
For forty years Sloan's has been the
standby as liniment in thousands of
families. Ask your neighbor.
At all druggists-35c, Toe, $40.
S1!Od:1!l$
Lini1ne1ltGteseia@'99
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14
WHARTON SENIORS
BUSY ON RESEARCH
,sss industrious Students May
Have to Work Through HoIi-
days to Catch Up
PARTY BY H0B0HEMIANS

scniorI in the Wharton School Of the
r,,versity Of Pennsylvania have other
..,ros 20 worry them besides swinging
iumbbclls in the gymnasium twice n
reek. They have research papers that
.,,, be due early in the spring. These
s.ners require hours and hours Of
ppsInstakins study and accurate invcs-
tshton.
,,ombers Of the class chose their subjec
%or research early IN the term and
,tarted out in quest Of statistics and
sbarts armed with portable card
index filing system. They now have
their ma .crial all gathered, nnd they
merely have to present 1t in acceptable
form, Last year one senior turned in
i05 pages OF manuscript and another
condensed his into eight pages.
Some seniors. however, are Just be.
sinning to realize that the holidays are
almost here. and they have not vet
started on their research. Some Of
them haven't even consulted the card.
index In the University Library. These
seniors are planning tn do their re-
searching during the Christmas holi-
DAYS. Cynical observers nre inclined
10 believe that the same men will post
pone their research until the Easter
holidays.
Here are some of the subjects for re.
search: Farm Loans in Iowa."
"Building and Loan Associations.
"Americanization in West Philadel-
phia."
As a prelude to their annual Christ
mas party. the TTobohemian knights Of
the Philomathcan Literary Society will
visit the Italian tabclands tomorrow
nlght in quest OF spaghetti and "atmos.
phere." Twenty five members have
s,snifed their intention of accompany
ing this officially conducted tour of In
epection.
The Hobohemians will then return to
eheir headquarters in the garret of
College Hall, where they will present.
purely for their own amusement, bur.
!esque of Eugene O'Neill's Bound
East for Cardiff entitled Bound East
mr the Philippines,' or General
Wood Declared Ineligible" They will
eso give parody called 1.-The Car
dina"
Or. Edward Chiera. assistant profess
pr Of Assyriolosy ut the University of
Pennsylvania. gives public lecture this
afternoon in Houston Hall on 1.-THE Fall
Of Man in Babylonan Literature" This
discussion will be based upon original
research. DR.. Chiera recently de-
c!phered Sumcran tablet from the
Nlppur collections of tho University
Museum, which contained tho Baby.
lonlan account Of the Garden of Eden,
dated at least 1000 years before the
biblical version of It,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14
Cilk Umbrellas

CllK UmDfellaS
~ Handsome Umbrellas Of
taffeta with satin border;
blue, green, purple, brown and
black, finished with amber
ferrule and tips. some full
length, amber-color bakelite
handles, others trimmed with
bakelits; finished with rings,
leather straps or cords .
wonderful value at $500.
Aisls Z. Market Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14
"C0L0NEL" TO AID SEALS
csrtelyou's Police Dog on Program
at Headquarters Today

Colonel" Director Cortelyou' $
police dog. is again on the program TO
Do stunts" and help sell Christmas
kas at Red Cross seal head0uarters,
10 South Eighteenth street, this after.
noon at . o'clock.
Colonel Is II veteran of the World
War and saw active service in Bel.
rum. He was to have made his pre-
nler performance in the aid of Christ
mas seal sales yesterday. but arrived
TOO late.
The war spirit was not entirely
ehiterated in him by the signing of
TIE arm!stice and while on his way 10
headquarters yesterday be met a canire
sn;my: by the time he had fully graft
tm his natural instinct for battle, IL
sis too lato to appear on the program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14
NEW RECORD FOR RIVER
Freishter Made Run From Break.
water In s Hours, as Minutes

The Luckenbnch Steamship Company
claims a record passage of n freighter
between Boston and this city. The Paul
Luckenbnch, now at Pier IS, South
Wharves. made the voyage in thirty.
three hours.
9 The trip up the river from the Del.
aware Breakwatcr to her berth was
made in five hours and forty five min.
utes, or an average of more than fif-
teen miles an hour, which is also as
serted to be record for the river.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14
&aif
I inens for Gifts

mems Tor Gl1tS
IL Four giftlike groups
from the Linen Store, every
one an exceptional value:
Hemstitched Linen Damask
Dinner Cloths, figured in
circular design, s6x66--s5.00.
Round Linen Centrepieces.
1s-inch; embroidered and seal
loped--s1.0o.
Bleached Turkish Towels,
Of two-ply yarn. colorsd
medallion border-50c.
Six yards of Linen Kitchen
Toweling, neatly boxed-s2.
Aisles II and l2 csntrs
Tloves-Special
" Women's Gloves, includ-
ing mocha, and white and
black kid; other good shades
in the lot-greatly under
price--$1.65.
Children's Gloves - cape,
French kid and chamois;
about one thousand pairs
special at $l.00.
A,siss II and is Matsst Street
lifted Suit Cases
CIAL! Women's
Suit Cases with removable
tray for carrying toilet arti-
cles. OF cobra-grained cow
hide, silk lining. anchor han
die, 20 and 22-inch sizes. 1T
ted with handsome toilet arti-
Gle, in shell efect--special at
s27.50. A,,,. . o.a,-,
Imported Bags
i Imported Velvet and Silk
Hand Bass-many highly
artistic, individual pieces. This
is our own importation -
every Bag selected abroad by
our own representative.
Unusual frames, ornamental
catches, distinctive shapes and
patterns-beautiful variety
$3.50 to $4,000. A,.,. 8. o.a.r.
New Gift Counters
~ On the Second Floor,
West Store, an excellent ~
sortment Of Hand Bags.
Hand Bags Of leather,
velvet, silk and duvetine, in a
great variety Of styles and
shapes, and in all desirable
shades-S2.95.
Party Boxes IN black snd
colors, attractively fitted
many different kinds for
selection-$2.s5.
Ch!ldren's Bags .-- little
girls adore these. An assort-
ment Of styles and colors, and
many have vanity mirror just
like mothcr's--35c TO 500.
Second Floor. Wet
Zine Brassieres
l. A variety Of these init
mate gifts for women--soms
In q holly box. Plain and
striped effects, bandeau type,
also the longer kind 70 wear
with topless corset.. Jessics,
Pansy, De Bevoise, and the
Memo Circlet Brsssieres--75o
to $500.
Third F'spr. fsrrss s.r--4 wa,
nown Quilts. $3.50
- Soft Down Quilts, fine
satine covering in Oriental
designs and colorings, with
solid-eolor sattne border, An
excellent gift item.
Aisle ~. rrnsrs s,rsss
pencils-Special
l. Imported Ensmslsd
Sterling Silver Pencil. with
silk cord, special at 75c. Blue.
purple. lavender, gray, Jade
and Nile green, some deco
rated. More than one thousand
In the lot, but at s5c they'll
\ 20 in a trice,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14

a concert this evening in the Frank.
ford High School. This Is the fifteenth
season Of the symphony.
Charlotte Loeben, soprano, will be
the soloist., and Wassili Leps guest
conductor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14
Political Wrjters DIned

W. Harry Baker. chairman Of the
hepublican State Committee, last night
entertained at dinner at the Bellevue.
Stratford political writer's who toured
the State with candidates in the last
State campaign.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14
christmas Candy

christmas Candy
~ Now Is the time to order
Candy for the Christmas
treat.
Candy Canes. &c, 1oc each.
and small Canes, co. a pound.
Clear Candy Toys-35c lb.
Satin finish Candy, SOC and
6oc q pound.
s. & c. Chocolates and Bon
bons-S1.00.
Novelty Candy Boxes--1oc
to s10.s5.
Novelties and Favors-35c
to S3.2s.
HOLIDAY SPECIALS
Bonbons, Fruits and Choco-
lstes, sssorted-1-pound box
es, soc; 2 pounds. sl.oo; s
pounds, $500.
Five-pound Boxes Of Choco-
iates-$2.50.
Five-pound Boxes Of
Christmas Mixtures-S2.oo,
ps,snsp,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14
Zine Toilet Articles

l. Dainty gift articles in
attractive boxes-the boxes
are gifts in themselves.
Three-Flowers Two-piece
Sets-Toilet Water and Face
Powder-$2.50.
Three piece Rose Sets,
Toilet Water, Perfume and
Talcum-$3.00.
Five-piece Violet Sec Sets,
in Colonial box, Perfume,
Sachet, Soap. Face Powder
and Toilet Water-$4.50.
Five-piece Three Flowers
Sets, Toilet Water, Perfume,
Compact Talcum and Powder
$3.50.
Five-piece DuBarry Sets,
very handsome; Large Toilet
Water. Small Toilet Water,
Perfume, Sachet and Face
Powder-$15.o0.
Aisle .. Centre
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
Piedmonters Ready
 For Kircher's s Nine

Piedmont, June 10.-(Special.)- )-The management of the local club. after looking the team over through 14 games, I3 wins and tie. has de- cided to stand pat with the present lineup, with the addition of one more good hurler who will report this week. Graham. an under-handed ar tist with good speed and control has beeh secured and will round out the hurling staff to five, three right handlers and two southpaws.
 Bill Robertson, the new backstop from the Piedmont league, has re- ported and worked in Wednesdays game, receiving well and getting three hits out of five times up. His peg to bases is deadly.
 The management Is having some trouble getting games with clubs in their class, and will be glad to hear from clubs anywhere wishing an ex- change of games. The Birmingham Independents. led by the comedian. Kircher. will play three games here June 23 and 24. Also, a series with the Huntsville Hawks is being ar ranged. The Birmingham team comes highly touted to win and the series will be hotly contested, as the locals, not having lost this season, wish to hold their record as long as possi- ble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
COTTON STATES
 LEAGUE

LEAGUE STANDING
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

Lookouts came home. That gave 'em 4-1 lead and it looked like the Barons were beaten a double header.
 Barons Get to Johnson
 In the fourth. however, with one down Silva and Neun singled and Brandon drew pass. With the bases filled Jesse Burkett found the groove In left center for . three bagger and three men tallied. Claude Robertson, sent in to hit for Morri- son. celebrated with . two-baEger which brought Burkett home and tied the score. Drake was relieved of Umpiring duties by Croll there and sent in to relieve Johnson. He pitched four wide ones. gave Stuffy his base on balls. and Mcdonald yanked him, sending Ballou to the firing line. Harper flied out to left but Clarke drew a pass and the bases were loaded again. Taylor's single to center brought Stewart. and Robertson home and the score was 6-4 in Birmingham's favor. An error by wingfield contributed the other two tallies.
 whitehiil. who had relieved Bates in the first game. also relieved Nor rison in the second, and held the Lookouts to one run for the three remaining innings
 Mcdonald sent Wingfield In to pitch after tho fourth. and he finished the fame.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
Ben Spearman Leads
 In Anniston Shoot

Anniston. June 1o.-(Special.)- Ben L. Spearman took the lead in the weekly shoot of the Anniston gun club on the Oxford Lake ground, breaking 25 clay birds out of that number of shots. pr. B. F. Caffey being a close second with 24 breaks. Scores as follows were reported at the shoot: B. L. Spearman, 25: B. F.. Caffey. 24: Dr. F. c. Weaver, 23; Tom Bates. 2s; c. H. Young. 2s; J. W. Malone. 22i J. J. Crow, 22 Homer Wright, 21; John Kennedy. 23; Cecil Hughes. 21: A. L. Scarborough. 21; L. F. Ogletree. 20; George Rouse, 20; C. A. Ralston. 1s; c. H. Jemison, 19; w. T. Heathcock. IS; pr. R. c. Young, IS: c. B. Moran. IS: 0. s. Martin. IS; Jim Cryer, 17; Reese Jackson. 16: Henry Edmondson, III; Lieut.. Green.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
SPORTS - BARONS AND LOOKOUTS SPLIT TWIN BILL SPORTS
Frank Baker Taken To Hospital After
 Being Hit by Ball

St. Louis, Mo, Jane 1O---Frank Baker, veteran third baHeman of the New York Americans, was taken to n hospital here this eve ming suffering from an injury caused by his being hit in the right side of the back with a ball pitched by Urban Shocker in the third inning of tOday's game. No announcement waS made at the hospital this evening ns to the extent of his injuries.
 The injury did not appear to be very serious but Baker was forced to leave the game in the fourth inning after he had sim gied. The ball, it WAS said at the hospital, had struck him near the kidneys.
 An X-ray examination showed the injury was not so serious as had been anticipated. Baker was removed to the hotel. Accord ing to the attending physician Baker will he out of the game several days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
George Burns Talks On Playing the OutfeLd Now and Ten Years Ago
Outfieder Are Forced Play Least 30 Feet Further Back Now Than Several Years Ago Account
 of Terrific Hitting of Players
SPORTS

sight, which ball players should have. of course, and the ability to run to the spot where the ball is coming down without the opportunity to watch the flight of the ball all Of the time. When man can do that. he is a great outfielder."
 How much further do the batters hit?"
 Back Thirty Feet
 T never thought of that in the sense of measuring 1t, or even try ing to measure it. but now that the question fig brought up I'd say that most of the outfielders are playing thirty feet deeper than they were and you know that makes a lot of difference in 8 ball game. If you ran back that thirty feet about three or four times a week you would only be doing what all of us did before this batting bee got going. When you play back thirty feet all of the time you are widening the space be- tween the infield and the outfield as a regular thing.
 Take the world series, for in- stance. supporse that I played more than forty feet back for Ruth. I was near the fence all the time. We figured that if he did land on the ball he would send it for distance The play was to keep him from landing on it as often as possible. That was up to the pitchers. but they knew, and we all knew. that if he caught one hard the ball would so back to the fences, because we had played against him before"
 What happens under this new way of playing. this backing up te the fences?"
 Two Bags Over Infield
 "A space is left between the in- field and the outfield. which. as l said, Is greater than 1t was many years ago. The result is that bat ter drops a ball just over the infieid he which rolls for two bases, be- fore the outfieIder gets to it. That Is one reason why there are more wo-baggers than there used to De. There are not more three-baggers The outfielders lay so far back that they come in full tilt on certain klna of drives that used to go for three bases. They get the ball in time to hold the runner on second.
 "Is 1t any harder to play the out field the new way!
 NO. Perhaps not so hard. I've caught flies in the last two years standing still for which I would have had to run thirty feet five years ago. and a thirty foot run Is pretty good run when you are going back all of the time on the ball Many long drive has been caught by me that would have been a three base hit sure five years ago, and some or them would have gone for home runs. You see, l was so far pack that the ball couldn't escape me. we don't throw out so many, especially at home plate, because the ball must be relayed."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
Cotton States League
 Will Split Its Season


 Meridian. Miss. June 10.--(Special.l It has about been decided by all presidents of the six baseball asso- citations of the Cotton States league. who compose the board of directors. that the present season shall be split in half, the first season ending about June 24. The exact date Is to be an- nounced by President Syd Dodds of Clarksdale, as soon as he returns from Atlantic City, where he has been for the past several weeks. The win ners of the two pennants will play a post season series for the Cotton States league championship. The two- season program Is made because of the bad gettiing off of Vicksburg and Jackson during the present season and it is thought now that all teams are more evenly balanced, renewed interest will be awakened when they start, anew on an equal footing at the beginning of the second half.