davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
BUSY DAYS
 for the PRESS AGENTS

Two big news items in today's box ing whirl
 Ed (Strangler Lewis, world s wrestling champion, posted 5000 with a challenge to Jack Dempsey heavyWeight boxing champion, for a mixed match to be staged anywhere in the United States.
 Lewis challenges Dempsey to a finish match, Dempsey being eligible to enter the ring with bare fists and either to hit or wrest1e, while Lewis will confine his efforts to wrestling. No hold will be barred.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
Hitting The
 WITH G. E. FIRSTBROOK Sport Trail

With Gene 1IcCann down at leans local ball fans are facing a. famine in baseball news. Hav- ing talked himself out of dope to local scribes he's going to take a well earned rest in the creole. belt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
Carpentier All In?,

Item No. 2 is gleaned from cable in Paris that Georges Carpenter may never fight again. This was the opinion expressed by medical men in close touch with the Frenchman the boxer left for a, health resort for a few weeks and then go into train ing for a bout with Ted Lewis. in London. in May.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17

Following moan is via the Worces- ter Telegram radio: Worcester isn't officials. Take the Louis Bogash- Mike McTigue fight in New York Saturday night. It was called :, draw. The crowd booed and hissed the officials for five minutes. News :. paper reports gave Bogash seven srounds, McTgue three, and two even"
 boxing promoters are forgetting to
 pay their 10 per cent. tax to
 Uncle Sam. Two. who are un-
 charged with overlooking to paS
 $1O,OO0 to the government. Baseball in Mexico.
 Mexico is warming up to baseball, according to a letter received by Gene McCann from Jose Rodriguez, Bridgeport first baseman, who played 8 part of the winter in the Mexican capital Jose played in a big series held in connection with the Mexican centennial celebration and found the American pastime we'll played there, though with a Mexican accent. Some of the players. he said,
 expected to find a city unaccuS-
 toned to baseball and a public
 attending the games merely out
 Of curiosity to see the sport that
 sets all of the United States on
 it's ears for some many months in
 the year.
 Instead, they found a city with at least ten first class diamonds two full-fedged leagues, and a. number of independent clubs-aH of them Mexican or Spanish. They met critical rooters who were not Ioath to tell the umpire that his eyesight was lost or to "pan" runner for making a poor slide to third.
 
 Introduced by Americans base
 ball has been a popular sport in Q Mexico for many years. For years
 the Mexico City League champions
 have met the winners of a league
 which comprises outlying cities
 such as Monterey, Vera Cruz and
 Peubla.
 Newspaper sport pages each Mon day hive the of +T,o
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17

Ivy Olson of the Dodgers is going to be hot on the trail for National is soaking the ball for keeps at Jack sonviIle
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17

George Kelly, Giants first sacker, likes to hit home runs like Babe Ruth George can hit them up into the blue canopy too.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17

Newspaper sport pages each Mon day give the standing of the various clubs and the complete dope.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17

NEW YORK-Three Columbia teams were on the water in their first practice spin- They had a workout of four miles against strong winds.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
SHE SHOOTS RIVAL. y
of THE SAME NAME
Hurse Meets Bride Of Man Who
Had lifted Her, and 'Trag,
edy Follows. q I al.

STOCKTON. Cal. Dec. ,1s.--Txo
women of the same name. who
loved the same man met IN the
business district by chance, and a
minuteN later the elder woman shot
her younger rival. j
The victim 10 Mrs. Walter b.
Bonnie. thirty. and a bride of three
weeks, now In q hospital. The
woman who fired the shots 10 Mrs.
!, L. Bonnie. of MADEIRA. forty.five,
Q nurse. now In jail. q Il Z
Police swarmed into, the neigh.
borhood and. after a search, found
Mrs. Bonnie. the nurse, hiding In q
bag. 2, 8.
Similarity in. names of the women
was explained by the authorities
In this wise:
Mrs. Bonnie. the nurse, had
known Bonnie some time In MADEIRA
and he. had taken her name. It was
under the nurses surname that he
had married Miss Williamson. His
true name has not been ascertained
by the police.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
A REAL TONIC FOR FOLKS WHO
WORK NIGHTS AMI, CAN'T SLEEP

tonic and worth recommending, I
think" continued Mr.. Galliher. $40
Third st. N. W.. Washington. d. G.
We know there are scores of men
and women In the Printing Office.
Engraving Bureau, and in the news.
paper composing-rooms Of Washing.
ton who drag around siclly, pale.
thin and subject to every cold.
cough or WAVE of grippe that comes
along. They get chilled to the bone
on a cold day-haven't rich red
blood like they should and really
need q good tonic. Hypo4Cod is by
far the most modern. powerful,
paiatable and effective reconstruc.
tive. nutritive. Z strength-building
tonic made. II 10 simply q fine.
hiRh-class ethical product prescribed
by specialists and now being adver-
tised. (See formula and directions
for home use on each bottle) Eat
hearty, enjoy a real appetite and
good digestion. Sleep sound and
wake up refreshed. Get some color
and warmth into your cheeks and
blood. Feel good Al winter. Build
ur, right now. Just a dose at meal
times and on going to bed makes
a heap of difference in the way
you work. look. sleep and feel.
NOTE: We recommend Earie's
Hypo-Cod Ask at our nearest store
about special offer on three.bottle
treatment with Free Tablets
Peoples Drug Stores, washington.
d. c.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
ADyERrIsEMENT.
Sleeplessness, NervousneSs,
Poor Appetite Trouble
Many Who Work at :.
Night Work.
LINOTYPE OPERATOR
SAYS IT'S FINE TONIC

Unless your system il in fine
shape night work wears you out
quick. You get SO you can't sleep
restful in the daytime. You lose
your appetite. digestion gets bad
and you feel unstrung. fretful. lhn-
guild. A simple home tonic soon
tones and builds you up. however.
Read what w. T. Galliher says
about, 1t:
81 was all rundown. nervous and
couldn't sleep sound after the
nights work on the paper. Eight
hours on linotype machine every
night gets TO be q grind, too, after
you've worked for years every
night: SO after hearing friends
say that this Hypo-Cod the Peoples
Drug Stores recommend was really
good, went down to the store one
morning and took a look at the for.
mula on the bottle. 1t looked good
to me and I have taken It now and
am in splendid health. Feel fine.
Sleep better, eat more and feel more
ike a fellow should. 1t is a real
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
HUSBAND TO EXPLAIN

Edward j. Biting, fireman. EN-.
ployed at the Walter Reed General
Hospital, was ordered yesterday by
Chief Justice Mccoy in Equity
Court to appear on December 22
and explain why the court should
not punish him, for his alleged fall
pre to keep up his alimony pay.
ments to Mrs. Ethel M. Biting. OF
Through Attorneys Leckie, Cox 4
Sherier. Mrs. Biting claimed that
her husband was $40 in arrears,
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Admits Paying SIT for Wife's
$5.75 Shoes, But Resents
Sly Rap at Protection
SIMMONS TRIES TO PAclFY
Mormon Senator Asserts II Is
"An, Right in Private, But
Is Tired Of II In Record.
by Universal Service.


Charges of personal insult and
straying from the truth were
hurled back and forth across the
political dividing line in the Senate
yesterday afternoon.
The principals in the verbal duel
were Senator Smoot (Rep) Of
Utah and Senator Simmons (Dem,)
of North Carolina, rival gladiators
In many a tariff battle.
BATTLE OVER TARIFF.
The decision started on the SUBJ
ject Of stock dividends and drifted
into the tariff. Smoot declared re-
tailers. are charging consumers
Outrageous profits Simmons in
terpossd that he was glad "to have
confirmation from the Senator from
Utah that the spread of 800 per
cent or more applies to domestic
dealers, as well as to those deal
ing In foreign products" after 1t
had been denied In the tariff de-
bate.
Smoot bristled with indignation.
He retorted that he did mot pro-
pose to be insulted on the floor of
the Senate" Simmons attempted
TO break in. but the Utah Senator
declined to yield. Finally the North
Carolinian interjected:
Il had no purpose of insulting
him, and the Senator himself
knows l dh not iEsult him."
SMOOT TIRES OF IT.
Simmons then said he had very
high regard for Smoot.
1T is all right" Smoot retorted,
for the Senator to state what he
did in private. which he always
does. but when 1t goes into the
Record 1t is quite a different mat
ter. He has done II upon the floor
and ] am tired OF IT,
Il VIII say to the Senator" Sim
mons replied. that I have never
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

said upon the floor of tho Senate
anything intended to insult him.
and the Senator knows II have
II do not think the Senator. In
tended to-" Smoot interposed.
"And when the Senator makes
that statement" Simmons con,
tinued. .'he makes q statement ne
knows IL not true"
THOSE $5.75 SHOES. b
Supporting his charge Of extof.
tionate profits being exactsd by
retailers. Smoot related ansipcident
in hts own family. When he and
Mrs. Smoot went to Utah. he said.
she bought a pair Of shoes for si7.
In q hotel in Salt, Lake City, he
met an old friend who. was a shoe
salesman. &
why, hello Jack. what are you
doing here?" Smoot said he greeted
, :. .stia tin selling shoes" Jack re-
.'same firm" asked the Sem
Same firm" Jack said. Got my
line right here. Come In and look
at them" 80 ~ -
Smoot said he went in and found
identically the same shoes Mrs.
Smoot had paid $17 for, even the
stock number tallying, and JACK
said his company sold the shoe for
1915 all over the United States.
Sometime" Smoot added, we
are going to stop that sort OF thing.
Our whole plan Of distribution has
got to be. abolished some time or
other"
Citing hosiery, as an example! ne
declared he had by personal investi-
cation established that there was
a difference of 81 per cent between
the wholesale and retail price.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Daddies Of House I.
Call On Harding
8 TO Cheer Him Up
"U1cle Joe" Cannon and "Kidv
Il Stedman. "Gambol" at,
White House. ms,

"yncie Joe" Cannon Of Illinois.
and c. M. Stedman. of North Caro-
lima. the two veterans Of Congress.
called on President Harding at the
white House yesterday "just to
cheer him up" Uncle Joe" was
born at Guilford Court House In
the congressional district which
Major Stedman, q Confederate vet
eran. represents.
I'VE thought Mr.. Harding might
be getting lonely" explained 'Uncle
Joe" lighting black cigar he
had just received FROM the Presi.
dent. "I think we succeeded in
cheering him up bit"
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

rledg tx Archbishop Hanna, Of Cali.
.fornia, at his residence in San
Francisco. "sivins the slip" to bun
dreds Of friends who had planned q
big celebration.
Mr.. lyman and Mr.. Schwab were
puddlers together In the steel mills
and never were separated In their
employment. u. The shipbuilder's
bride was recently graduated from
the Untvefsity Of California.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Jewelry Valued at $500
DISAPPEARS from Home

= DR.. /. "A. Pelzman. 1902 Jocelyn
street. Chevy Chase. d. c.. reported
yesterday that jewelry valued at
$3.50 was stolen either from his
present home or while he was
moving from 933 G street, north
west about three weeks ago.
The missing jewelry included three
diamond rings, a lavalliere, an unset
cameo and an unset amethyst.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Ship Magnate Marries, /.
Giving Friends the Slip

NEW YORK. Dec. B.-Joseph J.
lyman. general manager OF the
Bethlehem. shipbuilding Corporation
and one of Charles M. Schwab's
ablest executives. arrived in New
York this week with his bride OF =
week, who was Miss, Edna williams,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
OFFICERS SEIZE
LIQUOR STILL,
ARREST TWO
t1ike Lee and WILDER COulsOr
Held in County Jail
Pending Bail.

Two men were arrested Friday
morning on charges Of manufacturing
intoxicating liquors after Deputy Sher-
if G. s. Dennis seized a still. a guam
fifty of mash and a gallon of moonshine
on the premises Of Mike Lee in the
Hound creek country, south of Great
Falls. Lee and a companion, who
gave his name as WILDER Coulson,
were brought to Great Falls and lodged
in the county Jail.
The still was found in a thicket,
about 100 yards from Lees home. al
the end of n we'll beaten trail Dennis,
in company with Deputy Game Warden
u. A. Roushar. waited all night tc
seize the moonshine apparatus. Den
mis- said he first saw the still July Z,
when he was on another trip to Hound
creek. and it was upon evidence gath
cred then that the search warrant,
under which Lees place was searched,
was obtained from Judge j. B. Leslie.
Both men denied any knowledge of
the still and Lee also disclaimed owner
ship of a gill net which Deputy Game
Warden Roushar seized on evidence
that it was being used in violation OF
the fish and game laws. Roushar
searched the place under a separate
search warrant issued out of the Will
son justice court. The men are being
held in the county Jail in default OF
$1,000 bail each.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
Talking Movie Stunt
on Pantages Bill

Many attempts have been made to
make the talking movies" an accom-
plished fact-but the complete syn
chronization of motion and voice de-
~pictation to date has been found i'm
possible. This is owing to the inability
Of mere man to furnish a machine with
a mind. The next best is TO be found
at the Grand theater tonight and Sun
day in the offering Of Gordon Wilde and
company, Shadows That Talk"
By means Of a clever arrangements
Of lights, silhouettes for which Mr.
Wilde's hands are responsible are
thrown upon the screen-Mr. Wilde and
his assistants furnishing the converse
ton or songs. In this ann the voice
and muscles work in complete unison
and some very pleasing effects are OBJ
tanned. Some of the original creations
in shadows BY this company are both
unique and highly entertaining.
The headline feature of the week is
Indoor Sports" a travesty on court
ships, that has been proving a lever
ending source of pleasure.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
STATE TO come
BACK; BUILD UP
RESERVES, SAYS
Alfred Atkins0n's Talk Broad
casted Friday .
Night. a

'sThe Future Of Montana's Agrl-
cultural Industry" is the subject OF
D prepared by Alfred Atkinson
president of the Montana State college
and broadcasted Friday night by The
Tribune's radio station. KDYS, through
the courtesy of The Montana Farmer
Montana's leading farm journal. pub
lished at Great Falls. Mr.. Atkinson
paper follows:
Montana are enjoying the return OF the
satisfaction which comes out OF gen
erous rains and a bumper crop prospect
in most sections of the state. Montana
is a producing state and when the crop
returns are small or the returns from
the mines are reduced, everybody with
in the state quickly feels the effects.
The fine rains of the last few days
absolutely insure a big crop in most
localities. There is ample straw ana
there is now mois>Me to insure the
maturing Of a big crop of grain.
Advantage Over Central
even though the state suffered from
short crop returns during the period
of high prices, she escaped the penal
ties of initiation from which the cen
trail west and other sections are now
suffering. Central west land values be-
came abnormally high, so when prices
of farm products came suddenly down,
this false prosperity disturbed business
and ruined many farmers. With a few
years like the present, Montana should
be back into her old stride and be
forging ahead more rapidly than the
states where land values became so
high.
With a year like the present. 1t is
easy to forget the dry years of the
past. We are all too inclined to think
that every year is going to be wet and
not to set up reserves which are es-
sential in dry land agriculture.
DRY farmers should this season be
cultivating q certain area and accumu-
lating moisture to insure next year
crop. This may be done on summer
fallow or in cultivated crops and careful
tillage now makes for more certainty
OF a crop next year.
Reduce Indebtedness :
"A second reserve which should be
set up is O feed ressrve. The conditions
for hay, corn, sunflowers and other
crops are very favorable and some OF
this excess should be carried over into
next year. When this is done we may
depend that we can carry through the
number of head of livestock which are
commonly kept on the dry farm.
"A third reserve which should be
considered is the reserve of credit. In
many sections, the farmers credit has
been strained to the lint and the velvet
from a big crop will be taken up IL
meeting loan, tax and other obligations
These should be reduced as rapidly as
possible and farmers should withstand
the temptation to make questionable in
vestments or to extend their operations
until their line of credit has been safely
re-established.
Montana is destined TO be a great
agricultural state and the year of 49,
is starting us off again with promise
end enthusiasm"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
CROPS IMPROVED
ON HIGH Line,
SAYS LATHR0P
United States Weather Bureau
Official Confident Heat
Damage Repaired.

II is too soon to know just how
much the grain will come back in north
central Montana as a result OF the
rains July 8 and 8. but there is no
question that the improvement is great
SAYS William T. Lathrop, ~meteorologlst
of the department of agricultures
weather bureau. Helena station.
with a change to much cooler
weather." says Mr.. Lathrop's report,
"a general rain set in on Friday, July Z,
which rave heavy precipitation in north
central portion of Montana. where RAIN
was most needed. and light to heavy,
but generally moderate. amounts else
where over the state as the storm al
vanced. The rains and cooler weather
were very favorable for winter wheat
and the spring sowings, and especially
the late sOwn.
Crops Were Suffering
"Dry lands crop in the north central
sections and in the Flathead were suf-
lfering under the clear skies, heat, and
driving winds of the early part of the
week. and had burned a great deal IN
the previous heat and drought, some
grain. indeed. having been cut for hay,
and much being short and making little
or no Roadway. 1t is too soon to know
Just how much the grain will come
back. but there is no question that the
improvement is great. The rain was
generally of such a character as to do
the most good. Hail damage occurred
in localities earlier in the week.
Because of the persistent dry
weather winter wheat was not filling
well in north central and northwestern
sections. 1t should now do much better,
as the ground was wet thoroughly, with
subsequent weather cool, cloudy. and
with little wind. favorable for retention
of the moisture. Ranges and pastures
in many portions Of these sections were
drying up. although sweet clover pas
lures were excellent in the Flathead.
Livestock In Excellent Shape
"In the Fort Shaw irrigated section
alfalfa is yielding a normal crop. while
grain and potatoes are in very pro-
missing condition. Irrigated crops gen
orally are doing finely.
I'm many sections less urgently in
need of rain the storm was timely and
resulted in crop improvement. There
was some interruption to alfalfa and
native hay making, but in other places
the rain was needed to give the second
growth of alfalfa a good start. 1t was
an excellent growing week in Meagher
and many other counties. In eastern,
southern, central, and southwestern
sections. and in parts of the west, crop
conditions are excellent. Reports OF
g~rasshopper damage and menace are
scattered. Livestock are mostly in ex-
cellent shape, and ranges very good.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
Truck hauling, ashes, coal. sand AMI
gravel. Phone 9767.
NOTICE

Property owners in special improve
ment district No. 4OS are requested to
file with the city clerk on or before
Monday, July II. 1922. an expression
of preference as 20 the type of pave
ment to be used in said district.
BY order of the city council.
w. III. HARRISON, City Clerk.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
SOC Wash Goods 39c

Figured organdie
voiles, printed batiste.
sheer fabric for summer
wear. 80 inches wide.
Yard. 39c.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
D White Organdie Csc

Imported W b or
candle, permanent finish.
Will iron without using
! starch. 45-inch. Yard,
&c.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
85c Swiss VOiles Acc

Dotted Swiss voiles.
Beautiful colors with
black and white dots. 3S
inches wide. Soc value,
49c.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
W. n. LOOMAs SOUGHT

The home service section of the
American Red Cross, 211 Third street
north. is anxious to get in touch with
William H. Loomas and would appre-
ciate information relative to his pres
ent whereabouts.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15

Charles J. Manthey, legal age. ant
Hilda Ellen Olsen, legal age, both OF
Great Falls.
William r. Rhodes, %. of Phoenix
Ariz.. and Olive Rowan, 10, of Sar
Diego. Cal.
A. r. Wilson. As. and Mrs. Rec vii
lard. Al. both of Floweree.
NJ. d. Mcdowell. %, of Alturas
Cal. and Frances W. Fowlie, 81, OF
White Sulphur SPRING.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15

Machine and pattern work. Expert
mental work and models. Western
Manufacturing Works, 81 First ave-
nue. south.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15

orr GOODS
Watch for the Paris
DeliveryC Cars
Equipped With
Radio Set
Ribbon Sash

In song and story we have heard Of the
Little Blue SASH" Now fashion has de-
creed that almost every dress hould fol
low in the mode for ribbon sashes.
Very narrow, very gay and very dainty.
We have a special showing Of all the new
narrow ribbons-two tone, picot edge,
fringed ribbons, metallic edged, dainty
patterns direct from France-in metallic
looks.
We are glad to show you that any
sample you bring us can be matched and
an effective girdle tied that will add that
needed charm to your gown. We tie
girdIe bows free of charge.
Ribbon Shop.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
STERLING SILvER

Crown Jewelry Co., 225 Central.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15

The first mechanical reaper Of any
significance was invented in England
in 1907.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
WANTED

An Al meat cutter and shop man
Good wages and steady job to RICH
party. The Valley Market.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
Buying and Selling On a Broad Plan

To the Advantage of Everyone in this Locality
Taking advantage of tanstory market conditions and sharing the results with you
Buying whenever ant wherever reduced prices warrant and selling all regular lines at
the same rate Of reduction. Giving yu merchandise that ou will not be ashamed to
ual superior service from every viewpoint
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
4Sc Dress Bingham
39c

Zephyr dress Bingham.
Plaids, stripes, checks,
plain colors to match.
32-inch. 39c.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15

COOS
The Paris Summer
Closing Hours:
Open at 9 a. m.
Closing at 5 p. m.
During July and August

Sale of Boys Tom Sawyer
Suits, $1.69
Zone Piece MOdels)
Here are what's considered the best
wash suits made.
They come in the very best of heavy
material and will wash without injury.
Every boy delights in a Tom Sawyer suit,
because he knows it's the newest out.
Models shown in stripes, plain colors and
solid white, having medium large sailor
collars. Choice of a big assortment, Sligo.