davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-22
ACCUSE CRAMER
OF TAKING TIRE
Taxi Driver Held on Grand Larceny
Charge; Property Take Fronm
Automobile on Street.

Harry Cramer, a taxi driver, was
arrested Monday by Chief OF Ponce
Marcus Anderson and Officer Herman
RydelI on the charge that he stole q
tire from a car owned by E. +. Luhi'
son, a visitor in Great Falls from
Washington state. The tire vas taken
while the machine was parked on Cen
trail avenue.
Cramer, after being questioned. pro-
Queer the tire and it was restored to
Luhison. according to Captain Fred
Locher. Cramer was held at the city
Jail Monday evening on a charge OF
grand larceny.
Marie Rice, 30, was arrested on q
vagrancy charge and w. L. Jones: q
rancher, was booked or the charge that
he had no license for his automobile
He was released on his W recogniz-
ance to appear August %.
J.. r. Strobe, q laborer. was accused
of sleeping in the park and being
drunk. He paid a $40 fine. Robert
Wagner, a musician, forfeited $50 bal!
instead of answering to a charge OF
vagrancy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-22
SPRAY OFTHE FALLS

I In a brief visit. due to the demands
Of the harvest season, A. J.. Schmidt,
rancher Of Lewistown, with extensive
farm interests in that vicinity, transact
ed business in Great Falls Monday.
Robert H. Slye of the Tribune Print
ing & Supply company left Monday for
| Boulder, Colo, where he will join his
| wife, who has been there for several
weeks on a vacation Mr.. and Mrs.
| Slye will remain there for two weeks.
Charles r. West, Jr., field and land
man for the Consolidated Exploration
company. stopped in Great Falls Mon
day. After q conference with company
| officials, he will return to Shelby to
look after the interests of his COM
pany.
Miss Margaret Keefe of the Russell
apartments and ~bookkeeper at the
Flaherty & Perra Shoe company. left
Monday for a motor trip through Gla-
cier park. She will also visit friends
in Helena and Lincoln during her vaca-
ton trip.
After some time spent looking after
interests outside Montana. Charles Or
! chard. operator in Montana and Wyo-
ming fields, returned to Great Falls
| Monday afternoon. He spent a week
at his stock ranch in Wyoming before
his return to the north.
Miss Audrey Hubbard, who has been
attending the summer school sessions
of the state normal school at Dillon,
is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. c. A.
Wilson of S25 Seventh avenue north.
She will hold a position on the Big
Sandy high school staff this fall.
T Guy Waring and Frank Sherwood,
both Of Boston, arrived in the city
Monday morning for a few days visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Wadsworth,
Jr., before going on the coast. Mrs.
Wadsworth and two sons, Elliott and
Oliver, returned Sunday from Lakeside.
where they had been for several weeks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-22

I have lived "a years in Cascade
county and 20 years in the state,
and without any undue strain or
invidualty | may say that a large
number Of citizens have known me
personally during that time and will
vouch for the truth of the state
ments following. | am not a poll
tician, but a business man. No per-
sonal ambition has caused me to
file as q candidate for state mi
tor. It is because / feel that in the
present condition Of our state gov
eminent, with heavy and ever in
creasing taxes, ] "a serve the tax
payers interest in the state legisla-
ture as efficiently as any other.
that / am induced to solicit the
nomination for state senator on the
democratic ticket. / am n large
tax payer in this county, and of
course if | can be instrumental in
reducing taxation and helping to put
the state finances on a business
bases / will be helping myself as
well as other taxpayers. This is
not a wholly selfish aim however.
I am in favor Of spending less
money for state government BY re-
ducing the present excessive pay
roll of the state capitol. / am in
favor of reducing the number of
laws and the statute book instead of
increasing them by adding new
laws with expensive administrative
machinery for carrying them out.
l am In favor Of q square deal in
all classes in the community and
special privileges for none. If
nominated and elected I pledge my
self to exercise the Same deal In
carrying out tho public business
that I would give to my own, and
to hold my promises to my consti-
suents IN this regard 40 sacred as
I would hold my promise in a bust
ness transaction. If these pledges
meat your approval and you are
satisfied Of my honor and good
faith, I solicit your vote in the
democratic primary on August %.
~ Paid Political Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-22
Appraisers Value
Freeman Estate at
Fifteen Thousand

An inventory of the estate of the
late Lewis E. Freeman, manager of
the Imperial, Gem and Palace theaters,
who died in April, 1919. was filed in
district court Monday by H. H. Rooney
and Roscoe F. Herman. appraisers of
the estate. The appraisers placed a
valuation of $15,O2O on the estate.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-22
Eagles Hurler
Does Self Proud
in Butte League

Alex Remneas, clerk Of the district
court, returned Monday from a two
weeks vacation spent in Butte. While
in Butte, Remneas, star twirler Of the
Eagles, leaders in the city baseball
league, pitched several games that
stood the Butte wrecking crews on
their heads.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-22

sioner IN the primary election, arrived
in Great Falls Monday to spend several
days campaigning in the city.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-22

From counting the rings in a locust
tree in Brazil, its age was placed at
4,1O4 years.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-22
Quickly Regrow Your
Bodied Hair

Women who wish
! q! !! y! E: W. &: !: !: + &: 4; +: 4 4 4 !: ! q
to stimulate the
growth of their hair
should try Van
Ess Liquid Scalp
Massage, which is W.
so successfully C@
growing hair. ~
Strong, vigorous ~
hair surely follows
a healthy condition of the scalp and
a good circulation Of blood to the
hair roots. Ask US for Van Ess,
which comes in a patent applicator
bottle. Easy to apply. If used 40
directed it will cause your hair u
grow s to 10 inches each year.
MORROW DRUG CO..
10 Third St. No. Steele Bldg.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-22

There are no less than II major
deities in the Maya Pantheon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-12
HIGH SPOTS IN LEAGUE
GAMES OF YESTERDAY
BY Associated Press.

New York, Sept. 12.-Four games
are scheduled for today in the major
leagues. The Tigers clash with the
Browns In st. Louis and Cleveland
meets the White Sox In Pittsburg m
the American League. In the National
League, Pittsburg play, in Boston
while the Cardinals play in Phi!a-
delphia with the Phillies.
With Babe Ruth hitting two homers
and two doubles yesterday the
Yankees had no difficulty In defeating
the Athletics, 8 to 4, the Bambinos
clouts accounting for six OF the tai
lies. The Browns maintained their
position. one and one half games in
the rear of the Yanks. by winning from
Detroit. to 4.
The Giants increased their lead over
Pittsburg for the National League
pennant to five and one half games
by taking a double header yesterday
from Boston. The score in each game
was 7 to 6. These were the only con.
tests in the National League.
Washington defeated Boston, IL [,
| 3. In the only other major league con
test. the game between the Chicag,
Americans and Cleveland being post
poned because Of rain.
Ruth's two homers brought his tota
for, the season to 81, just six benin,
Ken Williams. the 1922 leader. TO,
home run honors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-12
JACKSON TO JOIN
DELAWARE SQUAD
Dover Football Star Expected
to Try for the Univsr-
sity Team.

Red Point. Md. Sept t2.-Good
uews reached the University OF Del
aware football training camp here
yesterday, when word was received
that Harry Jackson, star half back
Of last years team. who also made
his letter in basketball and baseball
In hts Freshman year. would likely
report at camp next Sunday. There
have been reports for several weeks
that jack SON would not return To Del
aware, but one OF the football men
talked TO him over the telephone yes
terday and was given TO understand
that jackson would be back next
Sunday. ready to put on uniform.
jackson. whose home Ia In Dover.
gave promise last year OF making one
@, the greatest football players Della
ware ever had. II was his Freshman
wear and he seemed 10 improve with
every game. jackson, II he reports
will add much strength TO the squad.
"Sook" jackson. younger brother
Of Harry's, win re-enter the university
this year and reported To camp yes
ter,iay for football training. He was
At Delaware two years ago. but did
not return last year. He played on
tho scrub football team his hrst year
and looked like a coming star In has-
ketban. GofSison, one Of the varsity
tackles last year. and Barclay,
Freshman from Wilmington. are two
others who Joined the squad today
and more are expected TO report to-
morrow.
Coach McAvoy continued his drill
OF the candidates in the fundamental
Of the game. There was practice W.
OF falling on the ball, puntlng. for
ward passing. catching the ball. etc
Alec Crothers OF Wilmington .
member of the Athletic Council, who
few years ago played centre. visited
campf yesterday and spent some time
with Coach McAvoy. Every one in
the squad is enjoying fine health and
most of the mon are workin OF
surplus weight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-12
Independent Teams An.Stars.
CAMBRIDGE FANS WANT
ARMSTRONG TO RETURN

Cambridge, Md. Sept. 12.--Cam-
bridge fans are still talking of the
way in which the local baseball entry
in the Eastern Shore League tore
through all opposition during the last
two weeks of the season and went
from the cellar to second place by
winning 10 straight games and setting
the league record for 4 winning
streak.
Until tho very last day of the sea
son II looked as though Crisneld
would win kecond place, but by re-
viewing the score book the Cambridge
scorer found that one more game than
the proper allotment had been played
at Salisbury, and when the league
records were consulted this was found
10 be true. II was found that double
header had been played at Salisbury
on August 81. when only one game
was in order, Inasmuch as Salisbury
won the second game, which was the
one which had TO be thrown out
Cambridge went into a half game leae
over Crisfield by virtue OF this de.
feat being substracted from tho los.
column.
The fans here are clamoring fol
the return of Manager Armstrong
next year, and the first Official &C
Of the new board of directors. which
is now being selected. is expected t,
| be the signing OF Armstrong 70
another year.
| A benefit was held for the Cam
] bridge Athletic Association to enabl
1t to meet debts incurred in buildinl
the new park, where games .wer
| played this season.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-12
TO FRIENDS
SCHOOL FACULTY

Friends School. at Fourth and West
streets. will reopen for the fall and
winter term on September 10. Charles
w. Bush. a graduate OF the Universe
ty Of Delaware. and one of the Rhodes
scholars from Delaware, who has been
teaching in the New York University,
will be in charge Of the school. Pro-
feseor Herschel A. Norris having been
granted a years leave OF absence for
his health.
A number of changes have been
made in the faculty. r. IT. Stevens, a
Rhodes scholar from Indiana, will be
in charge of the boys high school,
Succeeding w. s. Taylor. A K. Buck
nell VIII be athletic director, sue
ceeding w. s. Ellis. Miss Mary T.
Woods viii be Latin teacher. succeed
ing Miss Keith. An innovation, a
junior class for children years old,
will be in charge OF Miss Dorothy
Clinch- Mrs. Leroy Sparks of the Bat
tie Creek Sanator1um will be in charge
OF the lunch room service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-12

oOwork
~ =, , S W. ". 49, 49, 49,, =. 49, -. , -, . s .
both The shift remarkable
BIN Johnston engaged Some forehand remarked Forehand
isn't very big and he Isn't very strong but he's always set to make the
Johnston and Tr.verA
BIZ Johnston has always reminded Of jerry
Of
More man al, w Una, appearance OF 0e.aened determination OF
of destiny
Their give all they taking
point information J. when Dempsey
the nsn snow IKE nin twenty blows OF this sort Being
ming why 10 several the same writer's VINO had no criticism of Demp
tactics hide
tour 30 Dempsey but few Of them will 80"
guilty
foul
tn. job Dempsey would
In anybody
The Next Woman Champion.
viii Miss Glenna
Both arc me golfers But what about Miss Marion Honns and
Stirling? They
Miss Collect
Cummings and 4
The championship
the with
Of any one In the neldo givend day.
m. aid
notice
too II has helped a
remember that his opponents
a
. to he
could a standing start
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-12
Today's Radio Program.
(3s0 Meters Wave Length
WJZ--Sewsrk. ". J.
(staDdard Tirae)

700 p. rn.-"Man in the Moon" Stor,es
(c) Newark Sunday Call.
800 p. Indication Of Ships al Sea-
by the Radio Corporation oc
America; final baseball scores3
closing prices on stocks. bonds,
grain, coffee and sugar.
80 p. n.--"Broadcasting Broadway
by Bertha Brainard.
900 p. rn.--"Tslk on Christy Mathews
SON." by Elizabeth Smith Ed
wards, National Tuberculosis As
ISOLATION.
9.35 p. m.-Musical program by this
Eintract Society OF West Ho-
boken.
1875 p. nn.--Concert by the Paramount
Orchestra. Glenn G.. Smith, vio-
lin, director; a. NJ. Smith and
Perry T. Loesch, saxophones7
Russell J. Cooper. piano; Eds
ward Dorie, banjo; VIM. Foxs
drums and traps.
I1052 TO II D. m.-Standard tima
signals from Arlington
11.01 D. Unofficial Weather TorecastS
musical program continued
KDKA-Pittsburg.
700 p. n.-Weelly Fashion Letter q
Interest 70 Women, prepared by1
Joseph Horne Company, Pitts]
burg. Pa
500 d. n--United States Public
Health Service Semi-weekly bulls
letin.
800 p. m.--Concert by members of the
Pittsburg Commandery, No. q
Knights Templar. Pittsburg.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-12
High School Squad Going Great Now
In Workouts With Staff of Coaches

Despite threatening clouds and drlz-
ling showers which promised to make
n gloomy day for practice the Highlets
candidates went through the most
successful football trial 10 date after
the final shower Old Sol appeared and
the best practice 80 far was snapped
on"
At / o'clock the future varsity men
we're called TO a meeting In the gym"
After brief talks by Coach Ashton and
Physical Director Brown the men
were sent to the new Baynard Field.
Before INDUCING into the more
vigorous practice new assistant to
Coach Ashton made his appearance.
He was Mr.. Comfort a new addition
to the faculty stan at the Cherry and
White institution. Mr.. Comfort has
had much gridiron experience, hav-
Ing played guard and center at Mer-
cerburg Academy and later tackle at
Gettysburg College.
| The candidates at yesterdays prac-
tice numbered fifty. This was very
encouraging to the coaches. A still
larger number is looked for at tomor-
rows practice. The. boys were first
trotted around the track and later
performed the callsthenic exercises
Coach Ashton particularly showed his
boxing ability when he put his mer
through the shadow boxing PAGES.
The candidates were also made q
lie on their stomachs and roll. Aftei
the physical exercises the men wer,
divided into three groups. Mr.. Com
fort taking the centers and tackles
and guards. Assistant Coach FOUL
taking the ends while Mr.. Ashton wa
taking the backfield candidates.
Assistant Coach Comfort lost littl
time in getting his charges into ac
tual work. He at first lectured then
on the Importance that the line play
ed In the game. He said. play tn
game hard from whistle to whistle an
be sure you know your signals. wha
|, play is coming off and know you
formations" His proteges were par
ticularly interested in his demonstra
ton of taking a man out of positio
by straight arming. pushing hlr
backwards or forwards and when
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-12

practice the candidates were just too
anxious to try the various attacks on
one another.
Mr.. Comfort selected two groups,
each consisting OF center, two
guards and tackles. These two squads
were set into action against each
other and tho result showed much
fruit from Mr.. Comforts efforts.
Coach Ashton informed each back
field candidate Of the different forma-
tons and signals Using N. White, H.
White. Dawson and Bin Bowe az a
backfeld he demonstrated the plays
that he hopes will bring a successful
season to the Cherry and White.
Coach Fouk had the ends going
down the field to catch forward
passes. There were about twenty
candidates out for end berths and
some mighty fine material is in sight
for the team. All the men were put
through the "tackling the dummy"
process and great amount of inn
provement can he seen over the work
of last week. The tackles and guards
were shown how TO fall and block O
runner by Coach Comfort.
After the practice the candidates
were seated in the concrete seats and
| Coach Ashton picked a team that
demonstrated how the 1922 team will
work in action. Among the varsity
men on the team were Stout, Fletcher
Sweczy, N. White. II. White. Bill
Bowe and Dawson. The smoothnes,
with which the team worked woI
praise from the spectators who wer'
watching the boys. After this work
out the boys were dismissed.
Spotted among the on lockers wer'
Stewart who was a star center 70
Delaware a few years back. He wa
in conference with the coaches ant
boys for a short time.
AS soon as possible the candidate
will be given a physical examination
by Physical Director Brown. Tn
boys underwent an examination las
year and nearly all the men wer
found to be in perfect condition
Much credit for the successful team
turned out is due to Mr.. Brown 70
his interest in the boys especially
regard to their health.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-12
MRS. ZINDERSTEIN WINS
IN PHILADELPHIA MATCH

Philadelphia, Sept. 12.-Splendid
progress was made in the opening
days matches OF the Women's Middle
States tennis championships on the
courts Of the Philadelphia Cricket
Club yesterday.
One OF tho features Of the day was
the victories Of Mrs. Marion Finder
stein Jessup, Of Wilmington, In the
first and second round matches. Her
play was of the phenomenal type, beat
ing Miss Ostheimsr, so, SO, and Miss
Ferguson. GO, 81.
Miss Helen Wills, of Berkeley, Calf.
high school girl, who was runner-up
| to Mrs. Molla Mallory In the national
championship, made her first APP
pearancs in Philadelphia. She had
not intended playing in the women'i
| tournament. but at tho last minute
decided to take part.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-12
INQUEST TONIGHT ON
CLAYMONT TRAGEDY
Edward Mckim, Who Killed His
Wife and Himself, May Have
Been Insane.

An inquest will be held tonight by
Deputy Coroner Nichols in the deaths.
yesterday. at Clsymont, OF Edward
McKim, A years old, and his wife, Ida
McKim, both colored. The woman
was murdered when her husband, dur
ing a At OF anger. hit her over the head
with a hammer and then slashed her
throat from ear to ear. After his hor-
rible crime he used the razor on HIM
self, infiicting wounds which resulted
in his death.
About six months ago McKim took
rat poison with suicidal intent, but
was saved from death by prompt med
ical attention. When the deed was
committed yesterday it is believed that
the man had suddenly became man
lac. AS a result Of the crime, foui
young children are orphaned, three
girls and a boy. They were taken car,
| of by neighbors.
| The McKims lived in their owl
home, In Hickman's Row, Naaman's
Shortly after 1 o'clock yesterday morn
ing Lieutenant McVey OF the Stat
Highway Police was summoned b.
ne.ghbors to the McKim house. WheI
he broke into the place he found tn
wife dying on the floor, while he
husband lay nearby bleeding to death
Near the woman lay the bloody ham
mer and the razor was found along
side of McKim. DIR. S. Whitlaw SHAY
of Claymont was summoned, but b.
the time Of his arrival both victim
were dead. Deputy Coroner Nichoi
investigated the murder shortly after
ward and he gave relatives permission
to plan for burial. Whether there ha
been any quarrel the night befor
could not be learned. The neighbor
said they had not heard any noise i
1.-THE house.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-12
EVER HAMMER NO
MATCH FOR TENDLER
Bobby Barrett Sent to Dream
land by Sid Marks Blows
In Opening Round.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 12.-Tver
Hammer, the Chicago blonde. waa no
match for Lew Tender, the Philadcl-
phia lightweight, In the wind-up at
the Philadelphia National League ball
park last evening. Tender took the
lead in the very first round and In
creased his advantage as the bout
progressed.
Hammer failed to show any offensive
TO speak OF. and In the latter part of
the bout he held continually, thus pre-
venting the Philadelphia ace from
landing a knockout punch. Tender
tried hard to finish his man but failed
because of Hammers tactics.
Referee Joe Critic stopped the bout
between George Clancy, 1874 and Billy
Angelo OF York. 1876. in the sixth round.
Angelo had been knocked down. and
when he got up at the count OF six he
was 80 weak Critic wisely stopped
the contest. In the first round Angelo
knocked CLANCY to his knees. Angelo
who had been substituted for Tin
Droney, reported on the sick list. made
a gallant stand for the first three
rounds, all OF which he won.
Barrett Knocked Ont.
Sid Marks, n Canadian. weighing 1876
pounds. making his first appearance In
this city, stopped Bobby Barrett I'm tn,
first round OF the second bout. They
had only been boxing, a minute or 81
when Marks nailed Barrett on the jaw
Barrett was down for eight seconds
I 4,
and then Marks hit Bobby again. HI
went down and Referee doc" Cutci
counted six when Barrett got tip AM
Clutch, thinking he was still suffering
from the double knock down, wave,
Marks TO his corner. refusing to let tn,
| bout go any longer. Barrett weighed
| l42 pounds.
Lew Crimson was the referee for tn
| opening contest. and the men wer
soon slammins away at each other. Evi
IDENTIFY fearing that his strength nigh
not last through many rounds, Tlplit
went at Moran like tiger and lande.
many fierce hooks to the stomach an
head.
| Both were tired On tho last tw
rounds. but Tiplitz was lust a bi
stronger. His blows were harder an
he landed more OF them and was en-
titled TO the verdict.
In spite OF the threatening weathe
the bouts drew one OF tho Iargee
crowds OF the season and the fans wer
rewarded with ono of tho best serie
OF contests that had been held IN tn
open air this year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-12
WILL QUIT
SINGLES NET MATCHES.
Woman Champion Announces
She Will Partially Retire
From Play.
BY Associated Press to Every Even,rs.

Paris, Sept. 12.-Suzanne Leng1en
has played her last singles tennis
In tournament matches, she told
friends today upon her return 70 Paris
from lie Touquet, where she exper-
fenced a recurrence OF the heart
trouble which she has been subject
recently.
At 10 Touquet, the champion re-
quested her opponent In the SEMI
finals, Mrs. Il. VI. Bannuu. OF Eng
land, to postpone their match, which
the latter declined TO do. winning by
default. but losing in the finals 20
! Miss Elizabeth Ryan, Of California;
| SO, 60.
Mile. Lenglen has not lost set
| this summer, and only once was forc-
ed into extra games 10 win. This was
at Brussels. during tho hard court
championships, when she won over
Kitty Mackane. Of England, 1913.
Suzanne's decision, unless shs
changes her mind meantime, means
that she viii not defend her worlds
title at Wimbledon in 1923.