davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15

Totals ........34 2 8 2I II 3
xBatted for Ferguson in seventh.
xxBatted for Fullerton in ninth.
Score by innings.
Philadelphia ..........101 50t O00--S
Boston ............... ZOO OIL 600
Sumn1ary-Two- base hits: Burns,
G. Walker. Three-base hits: Welch.
Harris. Sacrifice: Rommel. Double
plays: Young, Galloway. Johnston;
Galloway. Young. Johnston: Ruel,
Pratt Bases on balls. Off RommeI.
/; Myers. 8; Ferguson, i: Fullerton.
l. Struck out: BY Rommel. 2;
Myers, 1; Ferguson. i: Fullerton, 2.
Hits: Off Myers, 6 in 2-3 innings:
Ferguson / in 3 Ia: Fullerton. none
in 2. Hit by pitcher. BY Ronmel,
fO'Rogkel. Losing pitcher. Myers.
amateur shooters, scoring iss out OF
a possible 200 targets. b. A. Gil
lespie of Phoenix was q close second
with 1872 in 200 and Tom Edens, also
of Phoenix. was third with 191.
Among the tradesmen. 2. T. Led
mum was high with i8S in zoo. F. D.
Grewel was second with 179 and
Harold Aughtry of the Winchester
Arms company was third with It's.
3. A. Gillespie and Tom Edens,
both Of Phoenix. tied for the Arizona
Sportsmens individual championship
medal with - out Of so targets. Gil
lespie won In the shootoff with "a out
25. Edens scoring 23.
Twenty two shooters faced the
traps and 16 OF the number shot 81
per cent or better. The high score Of
the day averaged 96 per cent. In no
event did the scores run under 20.
B. A. Gillespie OF Phoenix had high
runs Of rs and 60: Knight had So con-
secutive hits: Robinson. So: Walden,
50; Morrell. SIS. and Malone. 96.
The first six events. totaiing 100
to zoe targets, for the state amateur
champion at single targets will be
shot Saturday. the remaining SO tar
gets to be shot Sunday morning
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
FLOWERS

And still the coat corner floral dec
Grafton is popular. A single large
flower with a trailing spray is used
extensively.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
EoR HAIR BRUSHES

After washing the hair brush in
warm water dip it into cold water
and then let dry. This keeps the
bristles stiff.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
All games postponed; rain.

A new chemical substance makes
possible for amateur photographers
8 develop photographs by a white
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
SOUTHERN AssocIArloN

New Orleans, z; at Mobile, 2.
Birmingham, 5: at Nashville. 0.
Chattanooga, 6: at Atlanta, :.
Little Rock, 3: at Memphis 4
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
COAST LEAGUE

cRUMPLER oUTPITcHEs LEWIS
At Salt Lake: r II E
Portland ............ 5 3 q
Salt Lake ........ 2 II 8
Crumpler and Elliott; Lewis, Blai-
holder and Anfinson.
ANGEL ROCKIES EASY
At Los Angeles: r II E
Los Angeles ........ 5 8 i
Vernon II 1
Dumovich, Hall, Soria and DAILY.
Wheat; James and Hannah.
SEALS BLANK OAKS
At Oakland: r II +
San Francisco .... II 16 0
Oakland ...... 0 2
Mitchell and Yelle; Eller, Winn,
Kesier and Koehler. Read.
RAIN AT SACRAMENTO
Seattle at Sacramento. rain.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
BNdunsSaB

jor league manager is like soft clay
in a sculptors hands. He can be
nodded The professional of three
or four years experience is already
nodded. hardened. He has to be
demolished, softered and remade.
Managers can develop collegians.
model them after correct standard.
The collegian is willing and eager
to learn, understands. because OF the
training he has received at college,
and is quick to grasp instructions.
He rarely has TO be told twice what
to do.
Managers Like the Spirit All Coll
Ieqe Athletes Show
/. Collegians are more attentive at
prai.tice than sand-lot recruits.
There is apparently more ambition in
the collegians than in the average
recruit. The collegian has enthu-
siasm for his work and is aggres-
sive: few nom collegians are.
The spirit of play as taught in the
college follows the collegian into
professional baseball. He goes into
the thing with a wholesome delight
and enthusiasm and managers like
that.
More and more. managers favor
the collegian, and it Is only fair to
the student body that the colleges
soon take some steps by which the
student win be enabled to earn his
tuition and board playing baseball
during the summer months without
running his amateur standing This
is contrary to the amateur code, but
in accordance with common sense
and Just reasoning.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
'SElI6!!..[|I'lE!sS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York 10; Brooklyn 2.
Boston 6: philadelphia 2.
Chicago at Cincinnati,rai
Pittsburg at St. Louis. rain.
Today's Games
Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York.
Pittsburg at ST. Louis
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15

cRUMPLER oUTPITcHEs LEWIS
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
WEsTERM

At Wichita, 8; Denver, /.
At Tulsa, 4; Sioux City, 8.
At Oklahoma City, Z; Omaha, 4
At st. Joseph. s. Des Moines. 4
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
SEALS BLANK OAKS

RAIN AT SAcRAM ENTo
Seattle at Sacramento. rain.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
ANGEL ROCKIES EAsN

CfumpIer and EIIloIt, LEWIS, BIal
holder and Anfinson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-25
Appeals 10 Intelligence.

lrHjfc,s insist-ncr that The government
must win the confidence and support of the
Intelligent classes Is generally regarded
as preparation for further movements
to the right in governmental policies a>
soon as it is possible to make them with
out disrupting the Communist party ut
terly.
The Communist party is rapidly becom-
ing a party in the sense thar the United
StatcS and England have parties It's inn
portant leaders SHOW daily signs OF maxi
ing further concessions to thu hostile ma
fority which viii have nothing to 10 with
Communist principles, or half-CommunlSf
schemes. such as the concession plan Of
letting factories 10 old owners.
The building MP of tine Far Eastern re-
public at Chita under Bolsheyist dolniua-
ton. but with general elections aud right
cf private property. Is looked anon i'm
tussla as an indication ef revised poIj-
cies which viii eventually he adopted III
European Russia
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-25

Priand ministry was overthrowu and
the first thing Premier Poiucaro did was
90 abolish the supreme council and de
cline to permit French delegates at
Genoa 10 di-cHsS German reparations
These two external developments gave
the Harding administration an oppor-
tunity to avoid giving Democratic rea-
sons as the excuse for declining the in
yitatIon TO Genoa Economic confer
tnces are bound TO be Htid ana America
IS likely to attend bdf they are post
uoned now until there is5a showdown on
both sides Of the Atlantic
In Europe it must be determined
whether the poiHgaTo policy of French
isolation is TO- Sc tri0mphant. and in
America IL muse be determined whether
the policy Of American isolation is to
be dictated by tho tnitpa States senate
10 the chief executive Until the inter
nal dilemma 81 the French CHAMBER Of
Deputies ANA an analogous situation in
the American congress is clarified eco
MONTE reconstruction Is indefinitely de
Ia we'd
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-25
London East end Enalish.

'ELo, yus, 'Erbert. yer doa't ART see
some funny fngs a-comin' 'ome late O.
nights, not arf yer don't. Iii tile far.
off / sees a lummikin' umgufln ram
poosin' and sqnfrmm' saraEad an.
when | gets near there e was, a
reg'lar 'umaR compass wiz is Timber
Toe deep dahn a plug'ole, a-doin q
steady four-mile a hour an a-tlrorin'
as pritty a 4-foot circle as ever yer
see in yer mat'ral AIy! 1t was Il
blinko-a fair ferricadouzcr. Dom a
circ'lar tore. mateyT | yaffed. friend
~. No says e, just goin' 'ome to
the bosom Of my family. like YOU.
an the COLUMBUS KEEP goin rahnd
agin. 'Tike yeer al night like that,
says l. an | hikes the kivey aht, puts
'imon fine straight an says. SO. long,
rfafe fp0dlee1os says e IN or e
g.es.zftot an, carry one, right as rain
md aprg - sandboy. London
4j49YqFfYTnya s-ssa.-a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-25
Another Trust

Boy" Father would like to know if
there is such Il thing as Il tobacco trust
DCaler-"Ges, my boy, there is
Boy-"Wcll. father would like 10 be
trusted with half a pound
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-25
ISOLATION BLOC
APPEARS Strong
May Prevent Senate From
Ratifyfng' Eour-Power
Pacific Treaty o.
JOHNSON CHIEF u.
OF -1RREC0NCILABEEs
Attitude of His Gaug Keeping President
from Sending Repgesentatires % Genoa
Conference - win Make Ne Com
mitments He Cannot Fulfil.
by DAVID LAWRENCE.

| ..,.....
! especial IeSpatch To ne ketormer.)
copyright w..
| WASHINGTDN. Jan. s25.-.Iust why
the United States government will not
be represented officially ut the economic
! conference to be held at Genoa I'm March
| is for the moment the most interesting
| +,r,- Co., tl,1 ,.,...;+,1
10y ''' ING '"p'''l'
| No enc reason but a combination of
| circumstances have prevented President
| Harding from ,.ce,,tin,, ~, bcloIf If
| r.~ -
'''t "''T' states tue lhFitatioh recently
| extended by the allies to help reconstruct
! Eurono and Indirectly fhe economic, sit
! ,st;,,, mi. a.. ,-.,.l,. ..II
''tlo" "a .i'| "H'lt ""''"-
| fT$t. the isolation bloc in the
| hIed States senate have served notice
| thar H.the administration insists on GO
| ng to Genoa, II can expect serious opp2-
Nftlon to rathratlon ~ the treaties and
conventions adopted at the Washington
conference on armament. Second. the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-25

For chapped hands and cracked fingers
use Victory Cream, 30c-Rnnt.s Phar.
macy. Advertisement. I.55l-fj
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-21
VALLEY MARKET MAKES
CHANGE In METHODS

The Valley Market and Grocery
this week announces a slight change
in its business methods From and
after October 1st, credit accounts will
be limited to Is days. This an
no. ecement is made in the interest
of all parties concerned and is sure
to meet with the approval of friends
and patrons of the store when con-
sidered from all points of view. 1t
is common knowledge that given
amount of cash will buy more than
the same amount of credit. Manu-
facturers, wholesalers and jobbbers
are demanding cash for their pro-
ducts and it naturally follows that if
the retail merchant receives cash for
his goods the consumer will receive
the benefit of cash dealing all around.
Long time credits are being eliminated
in modern business and the system
IS working to mutual advantages to
everyone from the producer to the
consumer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-21
CIVIC LEAGUE OPENS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26

The Civic League or Woman's club
of Wolf Point has resumed its meet
ings after summer vacation. Mrs.
Hauge, as president, called a meet
ing of the executive board on Satur-
day, Sept 16, at 1 80 at her home.
A delicious three course luncheon
was served after which a business
session was conducted. An outline
of some of the work for the year was
planned and the first meeting of all
members will be on Tuesday evening.
Sept. 26, at o'clock sharp. 1t will
be literary and musical program,
and will be conducted by Mrs. H. A.
Schoening and Mrs. Tice. All old
members who have ever belonged are
asked to come and by paying this
years dues can become a member
again. The teachers of Wolf Point
ire invited to this meeting.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-21
BIG SHOW COMING TO
The LIBERTY THURSDAY

Thousands of men and women,
bareback riders, Amazons, barbaric
dancers, pagan beauties! Thousands
of horses, with monkeys, lions, tigers,
chimpanzees and bears besides. These
are the mighty army which Allen
holubar used in the magnetic Sc
quence of drama, revelry, riot and
sex-antagonism of "Man- Woman
Marriage" the stupendous First Ma
tional attraction that marks new
milestone in film production in Amer
ica.
Shot 100000 Feet of Film
Owing to the fact that over 400,-
000~feet of film was "shot" for this
picture it was necessary to allow eight
weeks for the cutting. When, the
picture was ready for the screen it
approximately 10000 feet
in length, which means that it now
contains only one-fiftieth of the
original length.
This gigantic production comes to
he Liberty theatre next Thursday |
md Friday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-21
SWlTCHMAN HAS ARM
CRUSHED UNDER CAR

Mike Lynch, local switchman, fell
from moving car in the Great Nor
thern yards early Monday morning
and sustained a compound fracture
of the right arm between the elbow
and the wrist. According to a state
ment made by Mr.. Lynch to local
physician, he was standing on top of
a car that was being switched when
they collided with another car that
was standing on the sidetrack. The
impact caused him to lose his balance
and fall between the cars. Lynch
was conscious after the accident and
claimed that one wheel of the car
ran over his arm. There were no
eye witness to the accident. The in
inred man was taken to Glasgow
hospital on No. 27 that morning.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-21
SCHOOLS OPEN With
LARGE ENROLMENT
HIGH SCHOOLS ARE CROWDED
REGULAR WORK GOES
ALONG SMOOTHLY

The rush of the opening of the
school year has prevented the writ
ing of complete school notes. Com
pleting the regular set of office re-
cords necessary for the school year
is still the one important job. Check
ing the records of the many new pu-
pills has taken much time.
The opening enrolment is larger
than ever and there are still many to
come. The high school enrolment is
within five of being as large as our
total enrolment for the whole of
last year. All of the 148 seats in
the high school assembly are filled.
When you stop to consider that the
Wolf Point High School is as large
as any high school in this section and
is crowded onto one floor where other
high schools have a whole building,
you will realize that our task of keep
ing things running smoothly is no
easy one. The small class rooms ne
,essitate the division of classes in
order to keep up the tandard of work.
We have been forced to make two di-
yisions in Hist. I, Hist. II, Ell Science,
Plane Geometry, and three
divisions in Ell. Science Laboratory.
We have too many pupils in English |
/, English II, American History and |
latin l.. At present from IL to Is |
'upils cannot get all of the credits
hat they should take.
(ContinEad on Lest Page) +
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-21
GOVERNMENT NOW
COLLECTING LOANS
SEED LOANS TO BE COLLECTED
THIS FALL-AGENT WILL
VISIT BORROWERS

The Department of Agriculture to
which Congress has delegated the ad-
ministration of the Federal Seed
Loan Acts, is making preparations
for the collection of seed loans this
fall. A field office is maintained at
Grand Forks, N. D., and tthe collec-
tions will be handled from that point.
Field agents are at present canvas
sing the seed loan territory to explain
the policy of the Government with
reference to the collection of these
loans, and to receive payment of
loans. Lists of unpaid 1921 and 1922
Federal Seed Loans have been sent
to all grain dealers, banks and coun-
ty agents in the seed loan territory
with instructions for their guidance
in handling these loans Grain ele-
vators and banks which have not re-
ceived these lists should notify the
Grand Forks Office without delay.
During the past two years, Con-
gress has appropriated moneys total
ing $3,500,000.00 for seed loan pur-
poses in regions where special need
was indicated. These seed loans
nave been placed in the states of
North and South Dakota Montana,
Idaho and Washington. Owing to
he crop failure of last year the De-
oartment of Agriculture did not press
.he collection of the 1921 loans, but
n great many cases extended the
time until this fall AS a result there
low remains for collection large
number of 1921 loans as well as
practically all of the 1922 loans.
Both farming and business interests
n the seed loan territory have been
materially benefited by these loans,
nd in view of the good crop yields
vhich obtain throughout most of this
egion, the position is taken that the
Continued on last paee)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-21
N0RTHSIDE SHOE STORE
MOVES TO new LOCATION

The Northside Shoe Store, which
was opened for business this summer,
has moved to its new location in the
Lamberton building on Main street.
Mr.. G. j.. Robin, the proprietor,
is an old time business man in this
section, having operated the South
side grocery at one time and is now
proprietor of the general store at
Volt. Mr.. Robin is giving his per
sonal attention to the Wolf Point
store and is advertising a complete
line of shoes for men, women and
children, as we'll as overalls, shirts
and underwear for men. The name
Of the place has been changed to the
City Shoe Store.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-21
POPLAR BANKER
IS FOUND GUILTY
CASHIER o. RAMSTEAD MADE
FALSE ENTRIES u. S.
JURY FINDS

Otto Ramstead, former cashier OF
the First National bank of Poplar
was found guilty of making false
entries regarding bills payable by the
bank, in its report to the comptroller
of the currency, by jury in federal
court Monday afternoon. The jury
was out little more than half an hour
on the case. Hearing motions by de-
fense and attorneys and passing SEN
tence was delayed until this morning.
The charge against Ramstead was
one of several cases that had been
tried in this term of federal court
against persons connected with the
Stockmen's National bank and First
National bank of Poplar, both of
which later went into the hands of
a receiver. Charles R. Trinder, Pres
ident of the Stockmen's and stock
holder the First National, who had
been freed on three different charges
this term in connection with alleged
violation of the national banking laws
was a witness for Ramstead in this
case.
Accused on Two Counts
Ramstad was charged in the first
of the two consolidated cases with
having entered on the bank report
liabilities of some $4,000, when, it
was charged, the liabilities were in
reality some $4,000; on the second
count, he was charged with having
had entered in the report false
statements regarding bills payable.
In the opening of the case Monday
w. A. Vosback, formerly assistant /
cashier of the First National, first
charged jointly with Ramstad and
against whom the charges had been
was recalled to the wit
ness stand and testified regarding
receiving certain kilograms from
while the latter was in
and was said to have
been negotiating loans which were
lnder dispute in the case. The tele-
grams gave instructions to send GER
ain warrants and securities.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-21

been made by the red men from the
time of the arrival of the whites up
to the present day. The story will
lead through the old tribal customs
of war dances. celebrations, hunting
methods, modes of travel, cooking,
in fact every detail of the original
natives habits of life. Passing down
to where the racial troubles began
tosbreak out, a sham battle is III the
course of preparation. This will lead
up to the first feeble attempts of the
Indians ro grow for themselves
livelihood from the soil. Covering the
many trials and discouragements en-
countered, the final scenes of the pa
geant are furnished by display of
1922 grains, grasses and vegetables
grown by the Indians on the reserva-
ton. This will be a revelation to
the spectators and the reds are justly
proud of their agricultural accom-
plishments.
Sports
Each day will have its program of
sports consisting of horse races, pony
races, foot races, tug of war, and al
most every known outdoor contest.
Only Indians can qualify to par
ticipate in any of the events.
Cash prizes will be awarded to
winners in all departments. The
highest awards will go to the ex-
L,,h,+o,.o &c +bo boe+ J;crlo1vc of ou,.i-
cultural products but the worfen will
also receive rewards for their dis
plays of needlecraft and beed work.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-21
Indian Harvest Festival
Opens Next Thursday

The Indian Harvest Festival to be
held in Wolf Point September 28th,
29th and 30th will open next Thurs
day with war whoop, display of
feathers and paints and an array of
Indian art work and agricultural ex-
hibits. The committees assigned to
the various departments have been
working diligently and the success Of
the affair is assured No white man
is being allowed to participate in any
of the preparations and the Indians
are passing their own expectations.
superintendent Kitch has given the
project his sanction and other govern
ment officials have offered encourage
ment to the red men in their efforts
to show the world that they are real
dirt farmers.
While considerable stress is being
laid on the entertainment features
in the way of original costumes,
dances, races, ETC., the agricultural
exhibits are expected to have first
place in the minds of all.
Three Big Days
The Harvest Festival will occupy
the entire three days and not dull
will be seen. One of the
most interesting entertainment feat
Tres will be the Pageant of Progress.
The presentation of this has requir-
I'd extensive preparation in the way
# costumes and equipment.
Pageant of Progress
1t is the aim of the Indians to I
'ividly portray the progress that has !
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-21
Third Annual Convention
Roosevelt Highway Assn

The Third Annual convention OF
the Montana Division of the Theodore
Roosevelt International Highway As
-sociation was held at Wolf Point on
Saturday, Sept 16. The business
sessions of the afternoon and even
ing were held at the Sherman hotel.
This was probably one of the most
important highway meetings ever
held in the state and the delegates
were enthusiastic over what had been
accomplished and the bright prospects
of the future.
President E. M. Hutchinson, of
Whitefsh, Mont, presided at the
business sessions. At the afternoon
meeting the work was largely rou-
tine and consisted of the appoint
ment of committees and transacting
of other preliminary business.
National Secretary Talks
A. W. Tracey, secretary of, the
National association, was the speaker
of the afternoon. Taking for his theme
"Past, Present and Future Develop
ment of the Theodore Roosevelt In
ternational Highway" he gave his
hearers vivid description of what
has been accomplished and what may |
be expected in the futuret He said |
that the major portion of the con-
struction work to date has been done
in the eastern states and that the
Highway is now passable from Port
land, Maine, to Duluth, Minnesota.
Mr.. Tracey dwelt upon the many al
most unsurmountable obstacles that
had arisen and been overcome with
fine courage by the American public
He emphatically declared this to be
the biggest proposition of the kind :
in existance and asserted that it had
more to offer than any other two high
WAYS on the continent. This he ap-
piled to both the tourists and the
residents and business people IN the
towns and cities along the route of
the highway. In speaking OF the f
magnitude of the traffic carried by t
the eastern section this season, the a
cited an instance where O
6, 724 pleasure and touring cars a
passed given point on the highway n
IN a single "a hours. q
Financial Situation a
In speaking of the difficulties OF u
so enormous proposition +"
IS highway from Portland, Maine, II
O Portland, Oregon, the speaker said al
hat efforts along this line were meet W
ng with a more ready response than cl
t any time since the inception OF the ra
lea. The Province of Ontario was el
tied as an instance This province 81
as pledged $4,000 annually for nc
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-21
ERNEST PEARSON is
INJURED in RUNAWAY

Ernest Pearson, who was employed
by John ]. Beller, southside farmer
was seriously injured in a runaway
at the farm Monday morning. He
was loading grain in the field when
the team became frightened and
started to run. In attempting to
stop them he was thrown to the
ground and the partly loaded wagon
passed over his body. He was i'm
brought to town and sent
to hospital at Glasgow that even
ing. Pearson is a young man who
came here from Indiana few weeks
ago.