davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
johnson Is Knocked Out
BY Wills in the 7WelHh
Rosenberg Is Suspended
by Boxing Commission

AVE ROSENBERG. middle
weight champion by the die
IL tum OF the Boxing Commits
sion. was yesterday suspended by
that body pending a hearing. Rosen-
berg was scheduled to meet Mike
ODowd at Ebbets Field next
Wednesday. but the title holder has
disappeared and his manager can't
find him.
Harry Greb. who also is under sus-
pension. was reported to have been
matched to box Bob Martin at the
Garden next Friday night. A men,
ber of the commission said that Greb
had not been reinstated and there
fore could not box until that sus-
pension was lifted.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30

men. Penn opens its 1922 football cam
paign in the new Franklin Field Stadium
tomorrow afternoon against Franklin
and Marshall College.
All of the regulars are fit with the ex-
ception of Johnny Dern. the center. who
has bad shoulder and will be on the
sidelines In his place will be seen
Adams. former Spokane, Wash, lad
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
SpringfieId and Lebanon
Face Cadets at West Point.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
WEST POINT, Sept. 29.-Thc stage is
set for Army's opening of the local foot
ball season tomorrow. The Cadets will
tackle Springfield and Lebanon Valley
colleges In a double header attraction.
Major Daly's charges are fit and ready
for the gridiron action. It Is probable
that nearly all of Army's squad will get
a thorough try out in the trial engage
ment
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
Scholastic Football
Schedule for To-day

Stuyyesant VS.. Commercial, Commercial
Field.
Brooklyn Prep VS.. Erasmus Hall. Fiat
bush Osal.
High School of Commerce vs.. Concordia
Prep. BronxyilIe. n. Y.
Manual Training vs.. Bloomfield, Bloom
field, n. j.
Fordham Prep vs.. Lawrenceville, Law
renceyille, n. j.
Jamaica vs.. Adelphi. Adelphi Field.
Flushing vs.. Mamaroneck. Flushing, l.. I.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
Weston at Poughkeepsie.

PoroH KEEPsIE Sept. % Edward
Payson Weston, long distance walker.
reached here at o'clock this evening.
three days ahead of his schedule In his
hike from Buffalo to New York. He left
Red Hook, % miles north of here. this
morning. He will continue his trip to-
morrow.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.

Abbey & Imbrie. e7 Chambers whsle. No bal.
Baumann. 22Jc I'd av., 1iGth ST. Fiddlers.
Baumann. John. 37i West 125th st.
Becher, 342 II. 34th st. Tel. Murray IIili c625.
Birck, Fred. IL Cooper Sd. Tackle and bait.
Brunner. Wash Mkt. TT. 1883 Cort. Helgramites.
Coe, Alpheus, 81 w. 12Jth st. Tackle only.
Davega, 10 Cortlandt st. Tackle
Davcga, 2s John st. at our
Davega, S3f broadway. stores.
Davega. III Il. 52d st. Bait in
Davega, 125 W. f25th -. season.
Dlrkes, 73o 9th av. Tel. 1923 Circle.
Dutil. John. 42s w. 42d st. Tel. L'acre 0231.
Frost. IL. ]. Co.. i05 Chambers. Tiki. w'his.
GiIeenberg. 252i sth av.. l35th. NJ Mgside 5o75.
Gordon. of27 Amst'd'm as. i65th. No brit.
Gross sth av. a 3fth ~. second hand tackle.
Hanover. NJ, 1883 Park av. Tackle and bait.
Hirsch. 900 Amst'd'm av. Tel. Riverside 1910
Isaacs II IS. Co. .ot36 Sth av.. i30th 81. No bait
Kellerman. 5000 Sd av.. f5dth ST. Tel. .Mel.f069
kiffe, IL ". CO.. J23 Bway. Tackle only.
Eiriiand'a, as Chambers. Tickle Hcgramites.
Levlten's. sol Il. t3sth T'kle, bait. Mel. $3.50.
Macy. RH.& Co. Inc, B'way 34th. No bait.
Martens Fred "a sthav. Tiki. &bait Tel chel.7S84
Metropolitan Hdw. CO.. Church e vosey ats.
Mills. VIM. Sons. ~ Park pl. Barclay 6570
oglvy. II. Co. 10 Chambers st. No bait.
polimeni. 3s5 Bleeclscr. cor. Perry. No BALI.
Ref. j. n, 800 30 av Tackle only.
Rengold, l21 sth av., 10th st. Tackle & bait.
Richman.J .2i23 I'd av.. 125th 81. Tel Har7sio
Rogers Peet Co., Bway 18th ct. Tackle
Rogers Peet Co.. B'way at Warren st at our
Rogers Peet Co.. Herald So. 35th 81. { four
Rogers Peet Co.. 9Th ay. at 4ist Ct. stores.
Rosenbaum, 3Go ". 1Ssth. Il. II" station.
Schubach& Son, ,30f2 Sd av. t1j5th). Tel. Mel. 1898
schoverling, DAILY Gales, ,302 B'way. No bait.
siiverstein. H.. $50 w. 5Dth st. Tel. Col. 1927.
SUMS. s. &. Co.. ISL w. 23d st. Tackle 4 bait
yoniengtrke&Dctmoid,1n Inc, ,3ieMad.av. T'ckia
waiz O. ITO LIST av., mr. 10th st. 536I Orch.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
ROD AND GUN NEWS
HIoH WATER For LOCAL ANaLERs sEprEN1nER 20 re

brant: About 10 O'Clock tho tide changed
and this seemed to be signal for the
geese and brant TO move. Down they came.
sides OF our blind. II was deadly sboo,ing
Tor the wind kept the birds fairly low We
stopped ut ] o'clock and the bag was three
.a sesse; ,wo proadpiii. two rcdheads and six
we did not shoe, Sunday. but packed a
couple OF barrels for shipment 10 New York.
out Mt = A. NJ. and returned nj 40 p. NJ.
with nine geese, fifteen brant. two rcdheads
TUESDAY. tho final shooting day of Tho
season. ! hagged the limit of geese Ben and
/ took eight each. We also had four bra nj
and three broadbill. and this brought my
smoothing 10 close. left Ocracoke the fol-
lowing morning on the mail boat for Moore.
head City.
las duck shooter OF some experience 7
was much impressed with the thorouehness
OF Ben O'Neii and his associates. Their
stake blinds are well built and are kept in
good shape The same can be said OF their
batteries, and altogether they are n fine lot
OF fellows, who know the shooting game
from 10 a. They use wild geese for de-
Sos, Soys ana t sneso dec. desoys are professional
they start right In like a barker at Coney
Island.
The stake blind is built out on the bar
and Is elevated from the water about three
feet. so that the birds IN flight may see the
water under the blind. They are circular or
square. fitted with seats. and tho height Is
From your ecat you may gaze comfortably
through narrow opening that runs com
pietely around the blind, and tho gunner
sees the nlolemcnts OF the birds without
showing his head above the blind The birds
arc watched through the opening. and when
they como In range the gunner rises 70 his
feet and shoots"
Great Hun of Fiuke.
Driven In by the cold water off shore. and
drawn In by the warm water Of the bays, BY
the prevailing southeast winds holding back
tho warm bay water. Well. the beam traw-
ers didn't stop this big run of fluke. No.
they didn't make the weather. But did you
do most OF your fluking along the old lines
when you used to have the best luck. run
ming up and down parallel 10 Rockawa,
Beach7 Come and tell us. We want 10
know. Sea forestration Il moro important
than land forestration.
on the bottom of the sea the sandy. barren
wastes drift unseen. HY. JULIUS.
lPubiishsd BY permission OF ths v. A. So
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN

matt & Tackle. 2Go wyckoff av. Tel. 32ft E'vg
poerlng. ga Liberty av Tel. Glcnmore DO3i.
Hyde. $50 Bergen st., at 18th nv. Sterling 5Sn.
Johnson. r.. 80 wyckoff nv. TEL 00A2 Ev'g gn.
Kingston Tickle Co, tipa Fulton ~. Ts0s Lar.
Loeser, Frcd's, & Co.. Fulton n. Tkle only.
Marsters, y. r.. 80 Court II. TEL GGii Trl'gle.
Mlchaelson. VI. H.. 1874 Bed'd av. No bait.
Michaelson. ". L.. 9ii Broadway. No bait.
Morris, 1851 Fulton ST., Reid av. 1885 Bedf'd.
Roeper, III Woodward av. Tackle only :,
schaaf. 100 Flatbush av, Tel. Nip Sterling.
Schebier. f.. 25i wyckoff av. Tel. 1887 Ev'g.
Slote, $40 Flushing av. Tol. 1915 Stagg
Sprung, 2TG1 Atlantic av. Tel. bSIS Glenmdrc.
vochringer. 1885 Myrtle av. Ev'green 73s5w.
OUT OF TOWN.
weirhan III. III TTack'ck plk. rd w ffobcksn.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
Franklin and Marshall
Is First on Penn's Program.

Special Dispatch to THE Nrw YonK HEuIp.
PHuADELPHfA, Sept 20. With a
team that contains at least five new
Football. Columbia vs.. Ursinus, saturday.
r. NJ. South Field, Broadway and if6th
rect .---Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
ROD AND GUN.

Tel. Melrose $3.50.
YES. Mr.. Fredricks' worm CLINT hooks do
the business with the founders at Oyster
Bay" BY mail. 45 cts. doz. Worn CLINT
founder rig. % cts; worm CLINT coaxer, IL
cts. BROADWAY. cor. Park ave. Brooklyn.
Hand Made Rods-Greenheart 1oc. a TT.
Bethabara and Split Bamboo. Special 200 IT,
and fittings REPAIRING DONE.
Chas. voehringer. 12s5 Myrtle Ave. Bkiyn.
EvERHOLD BRAND FISHING TACKLE.
Sand and Blood Worms. Rod Mountings
nickel and German silver. FRANK sCHEB-
I,ER. 251 Wyckoff Ave. Tel. Evergreen 1887.
Z A. M.-Bass, BIack6sh, Soakera
WHITLEY Daily exc m Mon on psy,,Ss Dock.
BATTERY LANDING.
HalcyOn sss Sss.S.ss a. s.ss ~ 4 ,iss g.:
Commodore s:;s. 3;:s,' e::.s;S:l,; a;':';
every Tues. Thur. Sat, s:4s train. Sun. s:2s.
SEA BRIGHT OR LIGHTsHIP.
IU0nC leaves Bay 4ith St. O'Clock
JuuUc Sunday morning. Fare Sf.15.
Capt. ANDERSON.
BIackfish, Bass. Sunday, 7:30 A. M.
Sea Pigeon Bayside Dock daily a. NJ.
o.- .6s.n Capt. Frank Baumann.
NneIWl00 A. NJ. for founders.
..9.- Capt. LUNDsTREM.
IIGHTsHIP, SATURDAY, p. NJ.
AMERICA Islyy.:.s paiy !: Sun :. sat. 2 n.M
FLOUNDERs-FLoUND :,
pnAAEp leaves East f3sth ST. Dock sun
0Orm.n day A. NJ. Bring bait.
ADMIRAL Fnp.. raen1sHHr slias. 10A. M.
Lys. sheepshead Bay daily. Sun. 1880 A. NJ.
lIr0T Tvs. Wilson's Dock. Wreck Lead.
HIt0 daily. exc Mon. & Fri. Q ~ train.
Sun. s25 train. capt.G. w.wilson
seaves stables Pier. Canar
AumuHA sic. Sunday, A. NJ
Capts. FRED and EMIL.
Dohoy{ d Plenty Of BIackfish and ling
nUU6IlTs leaves I'D ST.. so. Brooklyn
ASun. a. M. GUS POLLING.
Yin Leaves East 13sth ST. 90
founders. Bring Bait.
DUCK shooting. Ladles accommodated.
Write East Bay Cunning Lodge. East Mo-
riches, l.. ]. Successor TO Barney +. King.
ROSE K. II. 'ssss: sunday ';"s;'i: ss; Daily and
M In TIT Daily except. Mon. AM: sun.
MJkl ss =. ha:. M fs9% sng r1ss ssssD'1saS nay
o0VUNLsN 10 A. NJ Fare si.75. sun.
day .. A. NJ. Fare $500. Capt. II. RrGBY.
INA m leaves Stables, Canarsie. 5:3o
IuAsI. A. NJ. Thurs. and Sat. Sun
a. NJ. CAPT. MAX PoLLAK.
FRED MARTENs--NEw TACKLE STORE.
Live Bait-Everything for fisherman 81 sth
Ave. near 18th ST. N. y. Tel Chelsea 1894
ElchN0R Lvs. n. Washington ST.. !. o..
-S-bNSN Sunday, Z A. NJ. and Pier g.
q. n. r.. 7:30 \. NJ. Can't. X. Hawthorne.
C0manCh0 ssIiy '.iys' 5. ssSSss ssssg,S's' T. Bay
Capt Joe Moravec, Jr.
ANNIE Tvs. Washington ST., Jersey City, 4;
nNNs G. X. RI: 80 A. NJ. Capt. Lagaipa
70RAYA Tvs. Canarsie Sunday A. NJ.
| AOANh Capt. VIM. McAvOY.
| C-co~ leaves Canarsie Z A. NJ. Sun
| NN0oOC days. GEO. KAMMERER.
| 0nI0RET Ives. ulmer pFrk Pier Sum
VusVNGs day q A. NJ.
cccnnY Daily 4 A. M. Sun. A. M.
lSp1vns Capts. Fred and Freddie wrexe.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
Fishing TaCkIeandB Bait

Dealers who do not sell 1.-Two bait have tho
words tackle only or mo bait, following
their names. List appears Tuesdays, Thurs
days and SATURDAYS.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30

rIack'ck pix. rd..w .rIoboksn-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
Interest Increasing
in Bowdoin Structure

With drilling operations Of the
Bowdpin Oil Il Gas company on sec
ton 3J-32-32E of the Bowdoin struct-
ure well under way, interest of oil
men in the structure is increasing
rapidly, according to A. f. Easton of
Saco, who was a visitor in the city
Saturday. He was accompanied by
his wife and daughter, his daughter
undergoing al operation for tonsilitis
while in the city.
The Bowdoin company is proceed
inc under two towers and is making
hole rapidly, he reported. Officials of
the company are confident that the
results of the operations will be IA
vorable.
The Phillips County Oil & Gas,
drilling in section 6-32-33E. is haul
ing casing and will be again drilling
in a short time.
Oil men and biologists representing
many of the larger companies are on
the ground and several are planning
entering the field as soon as leases
are arranged.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
% Rejected Permits
on Oil Acreage Are
Back to Local Men

Several oil men of northern Mon
tana were the recipients of notices
of rejected applications for oil and
gas permits Saturday.
Some % rejected permits were re-
ceived at the office of w. e. Bennett,
register and special disbursing agent
of the Great Falls land office. In all
cases they were on lands covered by
the Carey act in irrigation projects,
where patent is taken by the state,
later to issue deeds to the settlers.
Oil men searching the records filed
upon these public lands IS in the case
of other government lands. Land
office representatives explain that
these lands are subject to the same
preferential rights as homesteaders
enjoy on the ordinary public lands and
in case of settlers proving up the
deeds carry the oil rights.
There is considerable acreage in
many parts of this district coming
under the Carey act, especially in the
of Conrad. In all, about
So applications for permits have been
denied because the acreage was Gov
cred by these tracts.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
Estate Has Cascade
County Land Valued
at $500, Report Says
Snecial TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Butte. Oct. 14-Appraiscrs in the
Charles ID. Mcclure estate filed their
reports Friday with the clerk of the
district court. John J. Stewart. John
II. Case. and John Glover of Cascade
county, report the appraised valuation
of the estate property in that county
as $500 which consists Of a three
fourths interest in the Aurora, Cony.
Wedge and Jumbo quartz lode mining
claims. the Center claim and mill site.
all appraised at $500, and lots II. IS,
90. y and 10 in block Z of the Frisco
addition to the town of Neihart. with
improvements valued at $1,000.
In Powell county appraisers Charles
Hewett, Hugh Daily and j. ]. McVeigh
all of Rimini. report $4,000 worth of
mining property; in Lewis and Clark
county, 1000 worth of mining prop
erty, and in Jefferson county, $4,000
in mining property.
Angus Mcleod. Fl. VI. Fay and W. ID.
Gibson appraised mining property be
longing 10 the estate in Granite county
Mt S1fo 7501J.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
Texas Production
Opens Offices Here

The Texas Production company. OPP
Grating organization for the Texas
company in Montana, has taken Off
ces in the First National bank build
ing. with W. l.. Christiana in charge.
The taking Of offices here by the
Texas Production follows plans an
nounced by Judge Freeman of the
Texas on his recent visit 70 Montana
in connection with the development
program of his company in the state.
While development will probably await
next spring. the company is establish
ing itself in holdings in the northern
fields.
Christiana has been the representa-
tive of the Texas in the state for
some time and is well known 10 oil
men of Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
Bad Luck and the Devil
Pursued Him

II don't think anyone has had more
bad luck and sickness than | have. In
1905 / had two ribs, an arm and collar
bone broken in q railroad accident.
Then / had pneumonia. After recover
ing / crossed a pasture when a bull
chased me, tossed me over the fence
and broke my right leg. In 1910 / had
typhoid fever: since then severe stom-
ach and liver trouble. which no medi-
cine or doctor touched until two years
age l got a bottle of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy, which proved the first ray of
light in thirteen years" 1t is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments. including appended
tbs. One dose will convince or money
refunded. Model Pharmacy and drug
gists everywhere.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
| OIL FIELD. NEWS
ORCHARD FIRM
SOON TO DRILL
0'MALLEY LAND
Well Will Be Half Mile From
CALIFORNIA; Morton and in
Same Section.

Immediate drilling Of a well on sec
ton 13-34-2W by Challes Orchard
and associates was announced Satur-
day. The arrangements for the drill
ing of the well were made following
q hurried visit to Great Falls by Or
chard. He left Saturday afternoon
for Denver.
The contract for the well was let
to Chamberlain & Craig, a new entry
oil fields, although both men are fa-
miliar figures in the game and have
played a large part in development.
i. The Orchard well will be the first
by the new contracting firm, consist
ing of r. Chamberlain, operator, and
Guy Craig, formerly with the Mid
Northern Oil company as field mana
ger. Craig recently left the Mid
Northern to join Chamberlain in the
contracting business. after he had
played a major role in the develop
ment of the Cat Greek field. In ad-
dition to his contracting work, he has
interests in the Kelvin Sunburst field,
Materials were being moved to the
location for the Orchard well Satur-
day Immediately following the closing
of the contract and drilling will be
started soon. The tract to be drilled
is the O'Malley permit. The well will
be about a half mile from the Cali
fornia company's Morton hole, in the
same section, now in production. and
where the same cmpany is now en-
gagged in drilling an offset.
Orchard, a successful operator in
Wyoming fields, entered the northern
Montana fields early in the summer
and, with his associates, has extern
sive interests in this area. The
O'Malley well will be the first to be
drilled by Orchard and is regarded as
in nrnmiSinp Territory
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
NON-PART|SAHS PUT STAMP
OF APPROVAL ON NOMINEES
Endorsed Candidates to Be Announced Week Be-
fore Election; Leaders Say Complete
Ticket Will Be Offered.

Candidates to be supported by the
non-partisan league in the fall cleo
tlon were chosen 1T the meeting of the
delegates of that organization who met
IN Great Fails Saturday afternoon.
list Of Endorsements was forwarded
to the state headquarters and will be
made public from there. according to
announcement of officials of the league
present at the Great Falls meeting.
While officials of the league would
not say when the announcement of the
Endorsements will be made, it is under
stood that it will be about a week be-
fore election. No intimation was given
as to the ticket chosen other than that
a virtually complete ticket will be Of
fered. In cases where candidates on
neither ticket support without ques-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

lature had filled out the question
naires and returned them. AS these
reach the league headquarters, he said,
they are referred to the county organ
izkNons, which make their own choice
of candidates and announce them at
their W discretion. Some of the
county organizations have already
published their tickets, he said.
No other action was taken by the
delegates other than the choice of the
ticket, Dorman said. Ii will probably
be the last meeting of Importance I'M
til after the election. when the organ
i~zation will be called into a state ses-
sion for election of officers and the
like,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

ton the league, the delegates chose
that one who most nearly met the
league program, D. c. Dorman, mana
ger. said. In a few cases the league
made no Endorsement, he said. In such
cases it was because the league could
make no choice, both candidates being
either favorable or absolutely opposed
to the organization, making a choice
IMPOSSIBLE.
The action in indorsing candidates
was based on questionnaires submit
ted to the candidates. At the time
Dorman left for the Billings head
quarters, he said, the ~questionnaires
had been filled out and returned by all
of the candidates for state and nation
oil office on both tickets. About half
of the candidates for the state legis-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
Smoker for Shriners
Planned for Tuesday

The Great Falls Shrine club will
stage a novelty smoker in the Masonic
temple Tuesday night as the first of
n series of fall entertainment pro-
grams. is was announced Saturday by
Floyd Stratton, secretary Of the club.
Maurice Handler. president of the
club, and AL Beckman, vice president,
and Straiton compose the committee
in charge of the program.
The entertainment feature of the
evenings program will be a sketch
entitled THE Order of the Sons of
Balaam.'' All Sbriners in the city
are invited to attend the smoker, the
committee announced.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
Tools of Carpenter
Are Reported Stolen

Robbery of A number of carpenters
tools from q store house OF the Mu-
tual Oil company on Third street
south between Eighth and Ninth ave-
nues south Friday night was reported
to the police Saturday morning.
Investigation of the robbery by Cap
tain Fred Locker Of the city police
force showed that the providers had
gained entrance to the building by
breaking the lock on the front door.
A lock was pried off of a tool chest
and three saws and a set of brace and
bits were taken from the chest.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
Commissioners Plan
Road Along Border

The board of county commissioners
will meet with the Teton county board
on the border line between Cascade
and Teton counties near fairfield at
10 o'clock Wednesday morning to dis
cuss the building of an ~inter-county
road along the county line between
Fairfield and Gordon for a distance
approximating six miles.
The new road will be constructed
for the convenience of farmers on the
Sun river irrigation project and de-
cision as to which county will han
die the letting of contracts for the
work will be made at the meeting
Wednesday, the commissioners an
nnnnced
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

had quarreled with johnson when john
son almost ran him down with his
wagon. johnson then tied his horses,
Thomas said, and went to a lumber pile
and broke off a board for a weapon.
johnson is said then to have attacked
Thomas, striking him with the board
and knocking him down. Thomas ap-
peared in justice court with his eyes
blackened and his face swollen.
A warrant was issued for Johnson's
arrest.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
|. Charged
After Farmer Scrap,
Ayers Paddle Swung

A farmer dispute at a public water
ing trough on the west side Friday lead
to the filing of a criminal assault charge
by the vanquished farmer in justice
cour Saturday.
Lloyd johnson was charged with
third degree assault in n complaint
sworn out in Justice of the Peace C. A.
Wilson'S court Saturday morning by
William Thomas. 1t is said in the
complaint that johnson struck Thomas
with a board.
Thomas told Judge Wilson that he
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
Fritz Leaves Falls,
Goes to Hollywood

Archie Fritz, for the last seven
years director of orchestras at the
Grand and other Great Falls theaters.
will leave today for Los Angeles and
expects to locate permanently at
Hollywood. 1t is his intention to be
associated at Hollywood with w. O.
Warner, former Great Falls orchestra
man, who is now connected with
moving picture studios.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
VISITS MOTHER HERE

Miss Vida Martin is the guest Of her
mother. Mrs. Anna Martin. of the Da-
venport hotel. Miss Martin has for
the last six months been employed IN
the candy department of the Davenport
hotel at Spokane and will return to
that position after spending a week
here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

Joe Rector. 80. and Vera d. Berg,
"A. both of Great Falls.
Lester G. Ewing. %. of Great Falls,
and Jessie Pearl Woods. 10. of Helena.
Frank Roy Fairbanks, 81. and Hen
rietta Irene Staley. Is, both of Ger
aldiDe.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

People who dislike the effects of
soap on the skin often find oatmeal,
almond meal or cornmeal are much
more soothing and cleansing. Some
use these meals after an application
of soap to counterfeit the shiny ap-
caused by soap.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
FINED $40

The trial Of one lone speeder marked
Saturdays police court session before
Police Magistrate H A. Sheppard.
Frank Clifton contributed $40 to the
lice magistrate for exceeding the speed
limit.