davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-13
Is Barred From Participating
 in Pulitzer Contest

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, Oct 12. Bert Acosta, widely known aviator, has been barred from participation as a naval pilot in the Pulitzer race to be held at Selfridge Field Saturday, it was announced tonight.
 Acosta had planned to drive the navy's Beeline racer, his entry being made possible by a special commits sion. This plan, however, brought the objection that such a course might be construed as a reflection on the abil- ity of the regular naval pilots and an order from the navy department that the Decline racer be driven by regu- lar officer was issued.
 Acosta who is a test pilot for the Wright Aeronautical Corporation, may enter the Pulitzer event as a civilian pilot, it was said.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-13

return to Paris to meet Jack Demp- sey iii heavyweight championship bout in December. Flournoy said, pro vfding he cared to fight twice.
 It was reported here that Dempsey and Jack Kearns. his manager. were expected to arrive in San Francisco today, and efforts to verify the report that offers had been made for title bout in Paris were unsuccessful. I'm mediately after Siki's victory over Carpenter. the New York promoters cabled to Paris in an effort to obtain contract with the Sengalese to ap- pear here, and Rickard had emerged apparently successful. He declined to name the purse offered and said he had not picked an opponent.
 In the meantime Kid Norfolk, negro light heavyweight posted a $2500 for felt with the New York boxing com mission and challenged Ski and it was understood would De Skis first opponent if he comes here.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-13

Lydia D. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound Tablets and Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood Medicine and improved every day. do all my own work now except the washing and do it with ease. can ac- complish as much in day now as it would have taken me week to do last winter and try to get every one Iknow to take your medicine to build them up. You are welcome to use this letter as testimonial if you like. Mrs. CHAs. BAKER. 21 Spencer Ave, Hornell, NY.
 In almost every neighborhood there are women who know of the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound They know because they have taken it and have beer helped. Whs don't you give it n trial.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-13

MOUNT CLEMMENS, Mich. Oct. 12. a heavy Martin transport
 driven by two 400 horsepower Lib erty motors. Lieutenant Eric H. Nel- son of Monutclair, N. J., won the De troit News aerial mail trophy race for
 multi-motored planes here today. He covered the 24O mile triangular course at an average speed of 105.1 miles an
 hour. The Detroit aviation country club trophy race. flown over the same course was won by Lieutenant Harold
 P. Harris, one of the two army en- trants, in the Honeymoon Express" equipped with a 400 horsepower Lib
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-13
Orioles Win Fourth
 Game From St. Paul

ST. PAUL, Oct. 12.-Baltimore's h. ternational league champions today defeated the St. Paul American Asso- citation champions here to 1, giving them a four to one lead in the game standings for the series. Ogden, pitch ing for Baltimore held St. Paul to two hits, and struck out II batters.
 Baltimore now needs only one more victory to attain the minor league base ball championship. The next game vii be played Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-13

you know that about one woman out of every three is exhausted be- cause of nerve and blood starvation? The remarkable power of yeast-vita- mines-ironized has been proven. There is now no further excuse for being weak, sick, rundown. Iron iZed Yeast contains the tremendous natural building forces of vitamines and iron, and it builds and strength ems in half the usual time. Do you know why2 IroniZed Yeast is not a mere mixture of yeast and iron, but yeast ironized, which is a sub stance all by itself. That's what makes Ironized Yeast the most pow erful, natural builder in the world today. You will find a new strength coming over you, your checks will get rosy, your eyes sparkle, your ap- petite will be sharp, you will digest what you eat, your blood will be- come rich, your energy will be more than equal to your ambition. Get 9 package of IroniZed Yeast today, and beware of substitutes. Sold at all drug stores at S1.00 a package. Each package contains 60 tablets, each tablet is sealed. They never lose their power. Mfd by Ironized Yeast Co.,, Atlanta, Ga. Health and strength are now up to you.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-13

tHS maJCer With me.
 1 was tired out all over anditwas an eff fort for me to move.
 1 was irritable and couldnot sleepnights and had trouble with my bowels and at my periods. It seemed thatnearly every one around me knew of your medicine and wanted me to try it,
 so at last I took
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-13
Football Results

NEW YORK. Oct. 12.-One thou sand alumni of Iowa and other Univer sities of the western conference will attend the Iowa-Yale football game at New Haven Saturday in a special sec tion that has been reserved in the bowl. They will leave New York on special sections of regular trains Sat urday morning.
 To enable the Iowa players to catch a six o'clock train from New Haven that will return them to Iowa City Monday morning the time of the game has been advanced from three o'clock to 2:30, it was announced today. The 1owans desire to get home in time to recuperate for their conference con- test with Illinois at Urbana. Ills, the following Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-13

MADISON, Wis, Oct 12.- Injuries have cut seriously into the university of Wisconsin football squad on the eve of it's South Dakota contest. Cap tain Harris. halfback, Tebell, star end and Christianson, guard, tonight were on the side lines. Need was seen for strengthening the defense of the squad
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-13

Wedding presents in Hungary are said to be given oly to poor couples to help them to get their homes to- gether.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-13

CHAPLE HILLS, N. Y., Oct. 12.- North Carolina 20; Trinity College o.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-13
NOW DO MY
 WORK WITH EASE
Because Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Re B
 stored, My Health

Hornell, N. Y.-"I was in bad health but there didn't seemto be any one thing
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-13
gss2szz

LONDON, Oct. 12.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-JOe Beckett, the British knockout over Frank Moran. theshrd heavyweight puglist, scored a techni- cal knockout over Frank Moran, the American heavyweight, when the ref cree stopped their bout in the seventh round at Albert Hall here tonight.
 In another contest Jack Bloomfield, British light heavyweight champion stopped, Bombardier Wells. also of England, in the sixth round.
 Soldier Jones, heavyweight champion of Canada, won from the English man Arthur Townley. The referee inter- vened and stopped this bout in the third round owing to an injury to one of Townley's legs.
 New York, Oct. 12-"Irish Johnny Curtain" of Jersey City, and Terry Martin, Providence, R. l., fought a ten round draw at the. Polo grounds today. Both weighed 12O pounds.
 The judges also declared draw in the 10 round semi-final between light weights Joe Tipltz, of Philadelphia and Andy Thomas of Brooklyn.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Billy Miske and Tom Gibbons, St. Paul puglists, finished training today for their 15 round match tomorrow night at Mad ison Square Garden.
 Should Miske win he will be match ed tO maat Harry Wills chamniOn of the negro heavyweights, according to promoters of the Miske-Gibbons bat tie.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-13

BOSTON, Oct. 12.-Boston College 27; FOrdham 0.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-13

Portland 6; Sacramento 2
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-13
COAST LEAGUE SCORES
Salt Lake 8; Seatt

Batteries: Kallio and Jenkins; Dai- ley and Tobin.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-13

Peasants of those countries in Eur ope where black bread is eaten usually have exceptionally good teeth.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-13
Strength from
 .lFonized Yeast
 Simply Glorious !!
It Follows a Natural Law Which Never Changes or Fails. The Entire Body Quickly
 Feels New Poweri

'Tve just about gone to pieces!' strength is comparatively easy? But do you realize that it is almost inn possible to get back your strength by means of unnatural drugs? Do
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-13
Frisco 5; Oakland 3

Los Angeles 5; Vernon 4
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-13

At Los. Angeles R H F vernon ................... 4 IA 4 Los Angeles ............. , 1
 Batteries: Dell ana Hannah: Dum- ovich. McQuaid and Baldwin GA in nings).
The New York herald., 1922-05-30

!. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
LABOR-FARMER PARLEY
FAILS TO FORM PARTY
Only rs Attend Conference
Held in Topeka.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw York HERALD.
ToPERA, May 29-Seventy-ive per-
sons participated in the so-called Farm
ers Industrial Conference here to-day
A dozen women were in the meeting.
and not more than n score of farmers.
From the discussions. the proba bility
OF uniting the farmers and members of
labor unions in one political tent is ex-
tremely remote. as their interests are
Numerically opposed. Some of the farm
delegates said the reasons assigned were
that the farmers day of labor often
times runs far into the night and in the
majority OF cases twelve TO fifteen hours
a day. whereas the labor unions are
fighting for eight hours and that With q
Saturday half holiday.
No new party Will be organized in
Kansas
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
lords DAY ACT RESENTED.
Victoria Votes for Liberal inter
pretation, stores Open. =.

VICTORIA. Il. c., May ga concerted
move against rigid enforcement OF the
Lords Day act developed yesterday.
when forty storekeepers kept open house
and hung out business az usualf Signs.
Following n recent plebiscite on sun
day enforcement. when majority voted
in favor OF a liberal Interpretation OF
the Sunday laws, two OF the three Police
Commissioners announced they woul1
continue TO enforce the Lords Day act
10 the letter.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30

BUFFALO MA YOR FINED
FOR DRY VIOLATIONS
Acts We're Committed Before
Schuob Was Elected.

BUFFALO, May 29.--Mayor Frank ~
Sehwab to-day entered a plea OF nolle
contendere on indictments charging
violation Of the prohibition laws and
was fined $500.
The violations were before Mr.. Schwab
was elected Mayor and while he was
manager OF the Buffalo Brewing Com
pany. Internal revenue penalties were
settled several months ago for 10000.
Indictments against the brewing com
pany VIII not be further pressed. IL was
announced. 81.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
Several Lines Affected.

The several terminal lines and cut
offs leading TO San Francisco Bay which
haze been constructed or acquired dur
ing the unified control Of the two sys-
TENS for convenient access TO the bay
and to the principal terminal facilities
about the bay should be dealt with. the
court declared "ether by way or ap-
portionment or by provisions for joint or
common use in such manner as will Sc
cure TO both companies such full conven.
lent and ready access 10 the bay and to
terminal facilities thereon that each COM
pany will be able freely to compete with
the other, to serve the public efficiently
and 70 accomplish the purpose OF the
legislation under which Il was con-
structed."
like course should be pursued. Jus.
tice Day added. "in dealing with the
Hnes extending from San Francisco Bay
10 Sacramento and to Portland. Ore"
The Central Pacific. with It's East
ern connection Mt Ogden. forms one
great system of transportation between
the East and the West" the opinion
stated. "and the Southern Pacific with
US roads and connections and steamboat
lines, forms another great transconti-
mental system FOR transportation from
coast TO coast. The Central Pacific con-
stitutes some 500 miles Of transconti-
htltdi llHe OF Whlcn II is part. The
southern Pacific system has practically
It's own line Of railroads and steamboat
connections 60 New York via Galveston
and New Orleans"
Tho acquisition of the Central Pacific
stock by the Southern Pacific was held
TO be unlawful under the opinion OF the
court in tho Union Pacific case, "un-
less justified by the special circufn-
stances relied upon" for that purpose.
but the court after analyzing the spe-
cial circumstances discarded them as
not justifyirr the control
The present case did not differ from
the Union Pacific case at all in prin-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-15
PENROSE GONE.
PENNA G.. q. P.
ISM UPHEAVAL
Greatest Struggle in 20 Years Centers in Contest
for Governorship; Machine Forced to Con-
centrate on One of Its Aspirants..

has happened since then. The organ
ization predicted the forester's cam
paign would blow up and said he ought
to 60 out and live among the trees he
loves so well. But today Pinchot is
going more strongly than ever. Po-
litical scouts returning to Harrisburg
after extensive surveys through the
state, refuse to predict the outcome.
Expecting the nomination of Alter, be-
cause of his organization support, they
declare q Pinchot victory would not
surprise them.
Lesser Lights Feel Hurt
The expected %ingathering of former
machine leaders. thought to be holding
aloOf from Alter while dickering for
place and power. has not taken place.
The grand old machine of the Grand
Old Party is tottering under the awk-
ward moves of those who thought they
could fill the Penrose shoes. The meth
DDS by which the machine put the skids
under Lieutenant Governor Beidleman
and Harry S. Mackey. of Philadelphia.
two aspirants for the nomination, has
not led to good feeling nor have these
two leaders been able to deliver their
support to Alter.
Governor Sproul is keeping out of
the storm as much as possible. He
wants to be elected republican national
committeeman for the state as success
sOr to PenrOse.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-15
MEN AND MATTERS AT CAPITAL
= q q = . u =
Interesting Sidelights on Capital Activities
. = .
BRIEF BITS OF Wit AND WISDOM

|freshed for the night debate. Objection
was made to this On the ground that
once some senators got home it would
take the sergeant-at-arms to rOut
them out again.
So it was decided to sit right
through into the night without recess
OF any sort. Then up jumped the
question of the expense of eating din
ner in the senate restaurant. 1t was
figured that if one could spend any
where from 81 to 81 for a light lunch
there was no telling what the dinner
bill might be. despite all the efforts
expenses down.
But here the gordian knot was cut
by having the caterer prepare a table
dhote dinner for 80 cents. 1t was
figured that 30 cents would leave a
dime out Of every dollar for a tip to
the waiter.
AND so it happens that table d'hote'
is the password these sort of tariff
times at the capital and 80 cents is
the open sesame.
Fiapper Of English Origin
English visitors to Washington are
rather amused at the avidity with
which we have taken up the word
"%flapper." The English have had their
%flappers for these many years and it
never occurred to them to think of
her as anything much except a little
bit Of fluff, having what she thinks is
a grand old fling. The flapper, in short.
is an English institution. During the
early part of the European war. Wills
| was sojourning at Stockholm in
Sweden, 1 mingled as a neutral with
the diplomatic representatives Of both
the allies and the central powers.
was the great meeting place
and listening gallery for the east and
west. Spies of all sorts were running
around in circles. Big spies had little
spies upon their backs to bite 'em.
the younger diplomats in Stock
holm was Count De Four, secretary of
the Austrian legation, who had been
stationed in London before the war. He
was complaining bitterly one night of
hardships of the war. I asked him
he personally regarded as the
hardship. Without hesitation.
he replied.
Not being able TO see those delight
ful little English flappers any more"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-15
ST|LLMAN SUIT
NOW
IS POSSIBILITY
Alleged Love Letters
Produced as Bought Of
Indian Change Close.

P~Oughkeepsie. y. Y. May 14.-Bars
against letting any more testimony
into the trial of the Stillman divorce
suit probably will be clamped down
next Wednesday without any comeback
from the sensational development of
Friday, in which counsel for James A.
Stillman, plaintiff. declared that they
had paid Fred Beauvais, Indian guide
and alleged correspondent. $4,000 for
letters alleged to have been written TO
him by Mrs. Anne L. Stillman, the
defendant.
John f. Mack. guardian for little Guy
Stillman, alleged by Mr.. Stillman to be
the son of Beauvais, said he did not
the letters. which were ac-
cepted as evidence, as a blow to Mrs.
StlllmanS cause or that of the baby.
The possibility, however. that the de-
will ask to reopen the trial be-
fore Wednesday-the time limit for
such a request-was conceded as an
of Mr.. Stillman's eleventh
hOur surprise.
Mrs. Stillman denied authorship of
letters the plaintiffs witness. Ed
mund Leigh, said he bought from Beau
vais. The guide was reported here to
have said in Montreal that ne never
had received or sold any such letters
IS were described in court.
But James Shean, New York news
man, who, Leigh said, carried on
he negotiations between Stillman's
men and the Indian. admitted his par
.icipation in the affair in a telegram
sent to a friend in Poughkeepsie.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-15
Montana Is Beaten
by Washington "U"

Seattle, May 14.-Universitv of
W~ashington's ball beavers ran wild on
the bases Saturday and took the sec
ond game of the series from the uni
versity of Montana 16 to 3. The Pur-
pie and Gold men annexed Il hits and
stole 10 bases. Terrence of Washing
ton Knocked a home run i'm the sixth
inning with the bases full and in the
next inning Bake knocked another
homer, scoring one man ahead of him,
Score- r. II. Il.
University of Montana .....3 4
University of Washington ..16 II 1
batteries: Spencer. Kerschner and
Seller, Liston and Hahoney.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-15
BARNES URGES
settlement ON
MAY PIT PRICES
Former Wheat Director
Advises Action to Dis
pei Corner Rumor.

New York. May 14.-An appeal to
the Chicago board of trade for a settle
ment of May contracts for wheat on
the basis of the current value of the
grain in domestic or foreign markets
and at no higher price. was made Sat
urday by julius Barnes, former United
States wheat director. Mr.. Barnes.
made this suggestion in q telegram
to the president and directors of the
board of trade. said he had taken this
because fears had been expressed
of a corner in May wheat.
Present conditions lay an economic
on distribution cost by forcing
wheat to Chicago from accustomed
channels and from points of supply
shortly for actual consumption
said Mr.. Barnes in his
telegram. The exchange authorities
should Immediately declare that no
legitimate hedger with wheat in any
position not Immediately tributary for
actual delivery in Chicago need fear
forced settlement on May hedges on
the termination date. because the au-
will welcome and approve an
appeal to them to name a settlement
price on expiration date. regardless of
price paid or bid on the changes, and
that the settlement price would be a
ascertained reflection of the cur
rent value of grain in domestic or for
'ign markets and no higher.
Without a particle of interest in
May wheat and without a shadow of
self interest / call on the Chicago
authorities to vindicate the declarations
If its friends and to justify the grain
market from the system which c~enters
Chicago as a great national
service and not a facility for
manipulation.' |
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-15
Brings Mother Over
in Storage as His
Servant; He's Rich

Washington, May 1.-The mean
est man yet discovered. In the opin-
lon Of United States immigration Of.
ficiaIs, Is a Spanish alien, domc'Ied
in America, who returned from a
visit to the old country Recently,
travelling as a first-class passenger
on a sumptuous liner, In the steer
age Of which he had established his
old mother, classifying her as a
domestic servant"
Secretary Of Labor Davis. al
though ~conceaIing the mans name,
In honor of Mothers day, signed
an order declaring that, although
"the facts astoUnd n who has
learned to honor and revere mother
hood" the mother would be admit.
ted to the United States for six
months. The son was requested,
however, to give a bond Of $500 to
be held by the immigration author
tiles to guarantee that his mother
twill receive at your hands treat
ment such as a mother Is entitled
to-"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-15
BY r.. r. S.
SpeciaI Correspondent Of Great Falls Tribune

obecbAi CofreSponaeht o. Gfoat rams If1ouhs
Copyright. 1929. BY The Great Falls Tribune.
Washington, May At is said OF
Marshal Joffre that when he frs
came to this country in 1917 he was
greeted at one of his receptions by ar
American who had once known some
French and who had polished up the
remnants of that all but forgotten
tongue with the idea of knocking the
marshal for a goal when he greeted
him in the line, the poor marshal, of
course, being unable to speak any Eng
ish at all.
The American, all primed with pretty
little French phrazes, was ready for
the linguist ordeal as he stood, number
10 in the line, but when he reached
number one, aage fright overlook him
and he suddenly found himself facing
the gruff old soldier, with about every
French word in his limited vocabulary
frozen to the mast. The American
sulped. but nothing came forth. There
was an embarrassing pause and then
with a prodigious effort the American
exclaimed:
"A la carte, general, a la carte"
Joffre was not abashed.
Table d'hote. monsieur, table
dhote," he replied, without a smile,
and reached for the next neighbours
hand.
That is what the senator's are saying
to each other these dreary days of pro-
lOnged tariff debate.
Table d'hote, Senator Sorgum, table
And two roasts to choose FROM
actually exclaimed Senator Medill Nc
Cormick, Illinois. AS drawled Pat Har-
rison of Mississippi, "the senate is not
roasts enough these days and
But, senator's, you can have the
of these two roasts for 80
cents, with all the trimmings BESIDES"
explains Senator Mccormick.
All of which conversation has ensued
since the senate went on a schedule of
night sessions to speed the tariff-the
poor old tariff which has been kick
ng around since away last spring.
At first it was proposed that there
be a recess from 6 to s O'Clock
each evening. so that senator's might
go home for dinner and return re-