davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10
WEST VIRGINIA TO
SEND LIGHT TEAM
AGAINST HOLSTERS


NORG A%ToW> 49, SD Sow s..
--t Spe..aII- aTle l.r- .t the .HE-
steal SLANT az Yves. }r-.r.l s-r over
and when Capt Russ Meredith a
I55-pourd tackle. leads Dis -eam-
mates aga INST tre University of I'M
diana al Bloomington EaI Stature
day afternoon FOR -he Hoaae-+
Homeeomu- game the Mountain
eer eleven VIII average hut slranv
more than $50 pounds
Nick Nardacc. dimlnutye half
back. who tips the scales 20 $50
pounds is the lehtest man ou fhel
team Another we.lhnr under Lfp'
is Fred Graham .eG end abu nlre-
ly balances the har az 1885, Joe S-.-
ron. veteran guard heads the .-r
in the matter Of pounds lie weighs
1S7, bur holds the record Tor reduc-
ing Two years ago Doe w ahed -5f
pounds
None over 100 Pounds.
Not a single regular weighs over
100 pounds and only three Setron
and Mahan. guards and Martin ful-
back weigh more than $50. Ta'lman
il i65-pouuder while Howard.
Phil I'LL Capt Meredith Ekhcrs
and simon are ir the 40 class
Only q year or So aEo the Mount
alueer eleven averaged as high Hs
ISL pounds. aut with che advent ~
Spears beef was a-dcel far
speed and today the West Virginia
eleven is anything uat aheavswe .gH-
machine Coach Spears weighs over
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10

tured cervical vertebrate. in Other
words. a broken neck.
AT first it was thought he could
not live then that he could never
hold his head erect again. But after
a long time in "a plaster cast he got
out and during the summer being
an all-around athlete. played a few
games OF baseball Now he is going
out Cor Coach Laurie CoN's cham
pionship lacrosse team at Syracuse.
He viii wear special helmet 10
protect mis- neck
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10
MANY ABSENTEES VOTE

WARSAW Ind, Nov. s.-A total
~ as absent vcters' ballots We're
cast iu Kosciusl,o county Tuesday
at q cost OF about 40 cents each, ac-
cording to- an announcement made
Thursday hy County clerk r. IT,.
EutI-r
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10
NJ = tE FIGHTER
8ESTS OHIO MAN

MUNCIE Ind. Nov. 9. ~ Mickey
O'Dovd o. MuHC.e. won the news
paper decision over BED Mcdonald.
~ Toledo. here last night Mcdonald
had both eyes practically closed in
the seventh round, but rallied and
in the tenth he fought one OF the
hardes- rounds ever staged in Mum
Gle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10
1922 Grid Season Already
Full of Spectacular Feats
Three NOre Dame Men Break Into List it'll Lengthy Runs
Many Upsets Also Serve Make Present Season
a Remarkable in Many Ways
Gridiron FeatS of 1922

many remarkable
featured the football of 1922
ball receiving or inter
provide the big
thrill the
nuchd downs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10

Contentment IS the philosopher
stone that turns all 10 touches z,
gold
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10
NOTRE DAME NOTES

neutrality-suspicious. class meets.
Library. 1880 p. m: Badin hall pic
ture. Badin hall. 1880 p M: Car
roll han picture. Carroll hall 1885
p. m: Forum meets. Main building.
$ p. m.
Announcement Is made by the
Senior class that the next foot bali
movies. OF the Homecoming game
here Nov. 4. VII be shown at the
blackstone theater for four DAYS. be-
ginning sunday.
Prof. Daniel Sullivan viii discuss
public Speaking as An Art" az the
regular meeting OF he Notre Dame
Forum 20 be held tonlght A debate
on the question or whether there
should be uniform divorce laws
throughout the United States will be
participated in by Robert Pierce and
John McNames
Harry Flannrey. who superintends
things artistic for the Dome. has an
nounced that hereafter hall picture
will be taken 20 the respective halls
and not on Cartier field Harry was
unable 10 get enough men 10 turn
out for the pictures slated TO be
taken on the field.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10

p. B. Cleaners Mann zoe. sOs-sl5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10

Seven cities strove for Homer's bones
It's said.
Through which the living Homer
begged for bread.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05
CHOOLSTOG GET
HEALTH CHARTS
System viii Be Innovation In Great
Falls; Give Information on
Disease Control

An innovation in public health work
will be introduced in the schools of
Great Falls and Cascade county within
the next few days when DR.. G. A.
Fuson, county health officer, will place
in each school building a chart bearing
information on the cause, period of
incubation. symptoms at onset. meth
DDS of control, period of quarantine
and after results of communicable dis
eases common to school children.
Complete information on diphtheria.
scarlet fever. smallpox. ~whooping
cough. measles, mumps and chickenpox
is printed on the chart. Information
and advice TO the teacher telling her
how to recognize these diseases and
what action to take when she detects
them in the school room is given.
The charts will be framed and placed
in a conspicuous place in the school
buildings. As the information they
carry is permanent, DR.. Fuson believes
it will be a valuable step toward pre-
vention of the spread of contagious
diseases to post them where they will
become a part of the knowledge of
every pupil as we'll as Of the teacher.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05

storage holdings from declining as rap
idly as they usually do.
Receipts of poultry in the past
have fluctuated sharply with the sea
son. A sharp decline Is shown during
January and a gradual one in Febru-
airy and March. while the supply is
fairly uniform during the summer. II
increases gradually after August and
sharply after the middle of November
Heavy shipments to catch the Thanks
giving and Christmas trade have been
the rule, receipts in those weeks being
from three to eight times as large as
in the low summer period.
During the late fall and winter much
more poultry is marketed than the pub
lie is ready to consume Immediately
and large amounts are accumulated in
a frozen state in cold storage. Such
accommodations usually begin in Septem-
Der and are most rapid in November,
December and January but by the enc
of January the tide turns the other
way. consumptive demand then requir-
ing all of the fresh receipts and some
of the storage product in addition. Colo
storage operators always expect tc
buy cheap enough in the storing season
to be able to sell out later Oh at O
profit. They have lost money in the
last two or three years and are apt
to be quite cautious this year
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05
FRIDAY BEAN
FEED FOR BOYS
ANDDADSAT'
Famous Boston Dish Piece de
Resistance of Evening
Banquet.

Many good things, both to cat and
in the way of entertainment. are pro-
missed for the annual Boys Bean
Feed" which occupies the boards at
the "Y" Friday night, October 6. Ac-
cordng to Boys Secretary Lester
Osborn, there will be at least so boys
and their dads" sitting down at $50
TO partake of the famous Boston dish
with its inseparable loaf of steaming
brown bread. Although this will be the
piece de resistance of the culinary part
of the program, the menu will be
filled out with other good things TO
eat.
This viii be a gathering of both
the older and younger boys of the
~" DR.. c. J. Bresee will sit in the
drivers seat as POSTMASTER and is
himself due for a discourse which
bears the impressive title, Busting
the Worlds Program" Other speak
ers as listed on the program. with
their subjects include. Kidding the
Kids" by Harry Yaw; Gas, the
Gasoliner, or What Makes the Wheels
Go Round" by Doc Clark; 1.-The
Dope for Dad" Jack Dempsey"
Leland; Putting in the Big Doings."
by "Do-it-al' Herman; THE Y-B-G
Line, or How the Big Gang Wins This
Y Game by Busting Rusty TRADER;
and Putting the Pennant on the Right
Pole" by Battling Kid Cooling.
But the evening is not all to be
spent in talking. and four reels of
pictures are TO be shown as nm essen
til part of the program. This is a
Thomas Jefferson picture from the
Curtis Publishing company on sales
m%anship.
TIE various teams will be seated
together for songs and team cheers,
The team leaders for the older. or
high school boys, are announced by
Secretary Osborn as Scott Bloomfield,
Robert Luke. William Smith and Jack
Leland. The younger boys classes are
going nov at full tilt, 40 having signed
up to date.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05
MAYOR ADDRESSES HIGH SCHOOL
ASSEMBLY,; TELLS OF STUDENTS
SHARE IN CITY RESPONSIBILITY

reserved for the fire department fund
Even with this budget, the figures al
the end of the last fiscal year were II
the red and they may be expected that
way.
10000 Fire Dead
The per capita tax on the public
of the United States for property loss
by fire during 1921 was 50. Sixteen
thousand persons were killed and be-
tween 1900 and 10000 injured. In
London last year there were 20 fires
and in New York there were 327 In
n day. There are 5000 firemen
employed in New York and but 1,50O
in London. The maintenance of fire
departments in the United States
amounts to 1865, 100000 a year.
Canada holds second place on the
list of fire loss for the last year. with
a per capita tax on the public of but
$3.50, as compared with So for the
United States. England is third, with
"a cents. Nothing but universal fire
protection can cut this immense total.
AT one time this country was second
on the list. with Canada at the top
Mayor Armour said that, although
Great Falls maintains n of the best
fire departments in the United States,
it was almost impossible to induce the
National Board of Insurance Under
writer's to reduce the premiums Cd
fire insurance in Great Falls since the
Steele block and Paris Dry Goods COM
pany fires several years ago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05

'The future welfare of Great Falls
is entirely in the hands of the present
high school students" said Mayor Ray
Nj. Armour in an address before a spe-
.cial general assembly at the high school
Wednesday morning. when a student
starts his high school career, he signs
his first big contract and he assumes
personal responsibility to fulfill his job.
If he shirks he undermines his whole
future and when he receives his diploma
he knows that he has not failed to go
through with the job"
Mr.. Armour said from his personal
experience, girls who have % COM
pleted n high school course are not
eligible TO handle office work and are
not expected to be able to do as eff
cient work as those who are gradu-
ates.
Tr0dick Cites Fire Loss
The assembly was held in the in
.terest of fire prevention week and
chief A. J. Trodick spoke before the
assembled students.
II predict that the time will come
when insurance companies will con
tribute to the support of fire depart
ments," said Chief Trodick. I'm the
sense of paying its expenses. the Great
Falls fire department is not self-sus-
tanning but in the item of property
saved, it is. The annual expenses Of
the local department nre about $4,000.
-Four out of the 10 mills assessed valua-
ton on taxpayers of Great Falls are
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK
TO SUSPEND THIS MORNING
Collection of Loans So Retarded That Board
of Directors Decide to No Longer
Accept Deposits.

Inability of the Commercial National
bank of Great Falls during the last
several months to realize on loans at a
rate permitting maintenance of a suffi-
Gent reserve caused the board of di-
%rectors of that concern Wednesday
night to decide to suspend business.
The action was taken owing to the de-
clsion that it would be unwise to acceb
further deposits and the suspension
will become effective this morning.
The comptroller of the currency at
Washington, ID. c., has been notified
OF the suspension and the banks affairs
VIII come under the supervision of the
federal department of banking. The
last statement issued by the bank. on
September 10, showed that the total
OF deposits was 81 ,202, 651 AZ, with
loans aggregating 81 ,532.612.76 {. The
total of deposits on that date was a
slight increase over the footing of the
previous call.
When 1t became apparent that a suf-
ficient reserve could not be maintained,
some of the larger stockholders offered
their personal assets as security for
enough money to re-establish the re-
serve to a point that safely would al
low the immediate transaction of bust
ness. but it was impossible to procure
funds, it was stated by the board fol-
lowing the decision Wednesday night to
suspend. The board expressed conf
dence that there will be no ultimate
loss to the depositors.
The bank was established in Novem-
Der. 1872, as the Commercial Trust &
Savings bank and became a national
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05
CROUCH MAKES
MANY CHANGES
IN POSITIONS
Broken Ankle Will Put Zip"
WO0dahl Out for Rest
of Season.

Scrimamge between the first two
teams at the high school grounds was
short but stiff Wednesday afternoon.
Tuesday Coach NJ. l.. Crouch worked
the squads hard and they were glad
TO slide under a shower earlier yes
terday.
But, while they were on the field,
they put up a better fight in all de-
partments Of the game than has been
seen this season. Due to several weak
nesses brought to light in the Belt
game last week end, the Great Falls
mentor has shifted several of the men
remold the eleven. When Stanford
comes down here for a game with the
locals Saturday afternoon, it is pos
sible that several men will be seen
in action in different berths than they
held in the initial contest.
Lowry, formerly an end but with
good chances of stiIl retaining that
position, has been playing a good game
at half back. He took the oval for
several brilliant runs and big gains
yesterday afternoon. Jaeger is being
given a chance at end in preference
to half. He holds this job well and
always manages to get in behind the
backfield to advantage when the ball
is snapped.
Gerald Zip" Woedahl, the plucky
quarterback on whom Crouch has been
looking forward to, broke his ankle
in practice Wednesday and will prob
ably be laid up for the rest of the
season. He is now using crutches and
is being treated by DR.. George NJ.
McCole. who is donating his services
to those injured on the gridiron this
year IS he did last. This leaves
Charters with virtually a cinch on the
pivot position with Murphy and A.
Woodahl as alternates. Murphy has
been leading the second string.
Hober. a husky half. is back in
practice and showing up well. It is
said that he will be able to make up
for ineligibility credits which held him
from playing against Belt in time for
the Stanford fray.
The ticket sale for Saturdays game
was started by students yesterday
afternoon. The game will be staged at
the Earring park field where all games
from now on will be held until a fence
is built around the high school grid.
Although the stag" sale for the Belt
game was big, there is too much
chance on not making expenses when
teams are brought to Great Falls from
points farther away.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05
FIGHTING POWER
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
made at least two more runs. But
it happened.
Says Defense Won
Last year we learned that the
Giants were a team of fighters and
we appreciate their power on the of
~fensive. Their defense, however, won
for them today, in my opinion.
1T looks like we'll have to get more
than two runs a game to beat them.
II haven't an ycriticism of my play
ers; they worked admirably"
Hughey Jennings, the venerable
Giant coach. declared the Nationals
won the game by half an inch.
"In the eighth he said, when our
men filled the bases, Irish Meusel
connected. The ball sailed a half inch
above Bush's extended arm and went
for a hit that scored the tying runs.
Half an inch lower and Bush would
have had an easy double play
Higgins said that Bob Shawkey or
Carl Mays would do mound duty for
the Yankees, while John Mctiraw de-
clared he would start either Jess
Barnes or Deacon John" Scott.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05
GOLDEN WEST
OIL MEN SEE
FERGUS FIELD
New York Party Makes Trip to
Inspect Cat Creek
Holdings.

Travelling in a special standard sleep
err over the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul railroad, a party Of 20 stock
holders of the Golden West Oil & De-
veIopment company left Lewistown
Wednesday for the east after several
days inspection Of the company S
holdings in the Cat Greek field.
All the members of the party were
from WATERFOWL. n. Y, and reached
Lewistown September 70 to examine
the field in general and their own
holdings in particular. The Golden
West company already has a well down
to the first sands, having reached this
several months ago, but with no FRO
duction. II is now Planned to continue
drilling into the second sands.
The car was attached to train 116
for the trip elst as far as Chicago.
From this point ~ 1t will be routed
over the New YORK Central Lines to
Watertown.
superintendent Fl. NJ. Gillick Of the
north Montana division Of the Milwau-
kee was a visitor in Great Falls
Wednesday. the railroad situation hay-
ing so clarified that his weekly inspec-
ton trips can be revived. He leaves
for the division offices at Lewistown
today.
District Freight end Passenger
Agent j. R. Peckins will arrive back
here today from his Putte offices,
which he has been taking care of as
we'll as the duties of Fl. r. Wahoske
of the local Milwaukee offices. Ac-
cording to a card which Chief Clerk
Jack O'Donnell received Wednesday
from Mr.. Wahoske, who is at present
with his family in Richmond. Va, his
health has been greatly improved and
he expects to reach Great Falls early
next week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05
"F o

Every automobile operator has his
fool tricks" even though he may pride
himself on his careful driving. While
a large percentage start their cars with
the emergency brakes on, others try to
shift gears without throwing out the
clutch. Some drivers are known to
throw the gears into a forward speed
while the car is moving backward, or
vice. versa. Starting from a standstill
on nigh, and racing the motor when
cold, are also classed as fool tricks"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05
GAS REDUCED
NO MORE DISCOMFORT AFTER
TAKING BAALMANN'S GAS
TABLETS

Persons who are troubled with gas
in the stomach and bowels can obtain
quick relief by taking Baalmann's Gas
Tablets before and after meals.
These harmless little tablets act in a
natural way to prevent the formation
of gas. That distressed, full feeling after
eating soon disappears. Pressure about
the heart often causing pain or palpi-
tation, is promptly relieved. You should
soon get rid of thai anxious. nervous
feeling. ~drowsiness, numbness in the
arms and limbs, shortness of breath,
rumbling In abdomen, bloating, burning
and other symptoms due TO excessive
gas.
Baalmann's Gas Tablets In the yellow
package are sold by Great Falls Drug
CO., and all good druggists. Price, one
dollar: J. Baalmann, Chemist, San
Francisco.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05
Expect New Compilations
LINGERING Cough Relieved

HAD a bad cough Tor three years.
writes III. f. Campbell, Adrian, Michi-
ram. Found no relief until I tried
coughs, severe colds, Group; throat,
chest and bronchial trouble quickly re-
lieved with Foley's Honey and Tar.
No need to suffer and take chances
with neglected coughs and colds. Free
from opiates-ingredients printed on
the wrapper. Largest selling cough
medicine in the world. Sold every
where.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05
EXPECT DOZEN
new OPERATIONS
NEAR LAST WELL
Many Offsets Will Be Started
On Dawson erkle Tract,
Says Stevenson.

Drilling shown by rigs already going
on the ground and the offsets they viii
necessitate il they prove producers,
will mean that at least a dozen wells
will be drilled in the n~eighborhood of
the new Mid-Northern well on the
Dawson-Merkle tract in the Kelvin
Sunburst field, according to L. c. Ste
venson, president Of the Sunburst Oil
g. Gas, who returned from the field
Wednesday.
The operations already made neces-
sary include an offset by the Ohio
in section 4-35-2w, the derrick from
the original Sunburst well having been
skidded to this location, and will be
spudded in soon. The Homestake Elk
ploration has an offset to drill on the
other so acres of the neA section
9-35-2w. This will force another Off
set by the Ohio when it comes in.
Water Supply Adequate
The Sunburst Oil & Gas has one
derrick virtually completed on the
northeast corner neA nwH section
9-35-2w, which will force an offset
each by the Western Petroleum Elk
ploration in section 4-35-2w and by the
III tutAu. n ANdtlOuhl hlnthlhC
will go into the southeast corner of the
same 40 acres, which will force off
sets. In addition. the Mid Northern
will drill on the south end of the Daw-
son-Merkle tract. forcing offsets here.
The Carter company is also said to
have acreage in the vicinity which it
plans to drill.
For its winter drilling campaign, the
Sunburst has made arrangements for
an adequate water supply, Stevenson
said. and is making arrangements al
ready to insure q good supply next
year, the company having purchased
government land on the Alum cOulee
for this purpose.
Expect New Compilations
This will not carry any water this
fall but will be an important reservoir
next spring. Stevenson said that COM
panies in the field are rapidly solving
the water situation for such drilling
as is being done this fall.
He reported that operations in the
field are now looking to compilations
expected ~momentarily, especially the
Ohio company's Davey wells and the
Rice well in section S-35-2w. The
Maley well of the Ohio Oil company in
section 31-36-1w proved a dry hole, he
said. Drilling was stopped at 1850
feet, the Madison having been encoun-
tered at about 1915 feet. Three
showings of oil were found in the hole,
it was said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05
Veteran Returns
To Grass Range
After Illness

Andrew Fletcher. ex-service man,
who was taken i'll ON a Milwaukee pas
senger train Tuesday, had recovered
sufficiently Wednesday to keep his
appointment with the United States
Veterans bureau appeal board and
was returned to his home at. Grass
Range In the afternoon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05

bank in May, 1914, when it acquired
in the federal reserve. The
officers are l.. H. Hamilton, president;
y. C. Peters. vice president; o. A. Carl
son. general manager, and e. r.. Funk,
cashier.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05

Princess Mary recently introduced
jazz music at a London dinner party.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05

THE Star Spangled Banner" was
written by Francis Scott Key in 1914.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-05

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
A. 3. Chase, Adam Schaaf, Emer-
son, NJ. Schulz Co., lindeman &
Sons, Estey Piano Co., Weite
Mignon. Walworth, Werner. Fran
els Bacon, Upright Grands and Re-
producers. Photographs that will
play all makes Of records. Pathe,
ActuaIle and Vocation Red Records.
Late Popular Sheet Music.
CANTON PIANO HOUSE
Phone 1858 Ia Third ST. No.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-29
|EcIAL-

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