davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-27

"Golly, Moses Dey got straw!
berries and cherries and all kinds
of fruit covered wild candy. What
kind shall ah git?"
''Git big chocolate covered
waternlillion,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Virgil Cook, 2S, son of J. T.
Cook, and Miss Bonnie Wright.
20, daughter of Mrs. Flarence
Wright. secured marriage IL
cense at the county clerks Of
fee in Richmond Wednesday af-
ternoon. Both are popular young
people of Berea.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-27
The Weather

Local thundershowers tonight
or Friday; cooler in north por-
ton Friday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-27

THOSE who have our ice
cream packers will please return
them at once. T. B. Hackett,
phone z9S. l7o z
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-27

Mrs. William Simpson spent
with Mrs. L. L. Mathew.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-27

One Of these is Frank T. Tenner
and the other VIM. w. Tenner,
They've just enlisted in the coast
guard service at Washington, D. c.
Their mother says she's not sure.
but she thinks the one above Is
Frank.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-27

Commission merchants of Gin
cinnati and Covington yesterday
recalled that approximately five
years ago a negro employed by
Leon Renaker at turkey-dress-
ing station he maintained at
Maysville, KY, had been convict
ed OF arson for having burned
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04
BIC CROWD GREETS
OPENING EVENTSAT
CENTRAL STATEFA|R
Fort Benton Horseman, w. ii.
Lorther. Dies When Racing
Interest Affects Heart.

Spcciai 10 The Tribune. .,
Lewistovn. Oct. 3.-Ihe Centrai
Montana fair opened here Tuesday
With = record sreaking attendance,
something like 1000 going through the
turn.tilc. Scores who visited the state
fair declared that in variety and eXI,
ceJIeprc of exhibits. racing and SPECIAL
attractions this exposition compares
favorable with the state fair.
The races proved extremely inter
esting. all being well contested, while
fast time a made in each event;
". H. Louther, go years of age, ana
one of the states prominent horsemen,
dronned dead at the stable. He was
driving his trotter, Copper King, ana
had lust won q heat after getting a
Mace in two other heats. He a put
his horse in the stall and stepped our
when heart failure seized him. Mr..
Iouther was a prominent business man
If Fort Benton. where his family re-
Sides. and a member of the Masonic
lodge there. The large crowd was IN
aware of this tragic incident.
In one of the bucking contests. WIN,
lam Killham of Danvers, was thrown
sustaining several broken ribs, a dls-
located shoulder and internal injuries
His condition is rather serious: .
| Movie. owner and driver of Cole Ihaw
a nacer. was thrown from ms sulhgf
but not injured in the least.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04
State Pays 900
In Hail Insurance
Claims Last Season
Tribune's Helena Bureau.)

Helena. Oct. although 1t is esti-
mated that no more than 10 per cent
of the hail insurance business in the
state is written under the state plan
the state board of hail insurance com
missioners has paid out S1O0,OO0 for
losses sustained under state policies
for the 1920 season.
Warrants to cover this amount, the
total adjusted loss for the state haul
department. have been sent out by a.
!. Bowman. state hail insurance com
missioner, and the state board of land
commissioners has furnished the money
with which to cash these warrants as
soon as they are presented. This IS
taken care of az an investment for
school funds.
Commissioner Bowman states that
the average loss rate of the state in
surance this year has been about Z
per cent upon a total risk of approx
mately 81 100000.
Farmers, operating under the state
plan, have generally carried insurance
Of from so to So per acre. -.
Three hundred and t~hirty-eight
claims were filed for hail losses sus-
tanned during the past season. against
1856 claims filed in 1921. Last year
the loss rate was about 10 per cent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04
Bourquin Sentences
Forger to Prison
On Plea of Guilty
Tribune's Helena Bureau.)

Helena. Oct. 3.-Upon his plea OF
guilty to the charge of forgery, James
Reece was sentenced Tuesday by Judge
George NJ. B~ourquin in the federal
court to 20 days imprisonment in the
Lewis and Clark county Jail.
Reecc and his step-brother were
on their way west in the summer OF
1921 and at Davenport, Iowa, met
up with another man of the name,
Thorsen, likewise westward bound.
Thorsen Informed the others he had
written to his mother in California
for money to enable him TO get TO
that state and asked that it be sent
to him at Billings.
Reece reached Billings in advance OF
Thorsen and secured the letter to
Thorsen containing a money order for
$40. He induced a Billings drayman
to indorse the money order and thus
secured the money. The Billings man
was afterwards compelled to make
good the $50.
Reece was afterwards arrested in
st. Louis and brought to this state
to answer TO a charge OF forgery IN
| the federal court.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04
CITY MASONS
ARRANGE B|RTHDATE
PROGRAM FOR LODGE
Chief Justice Galloway to Speak
at Fortieth Anniversary
of Yellowstone No. 26
Snncial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Miles CITY, Oct. 3.-The fortieth an
niversary of the establishment OF Vel
Iovstone Lodge No. %, Ancient Free
and Accepted Masons, will be observed
here on Wednesday, according to the
announcements sent out by A. r. gum
tin. worshipful master, and W. j. How
ell, secretary of the local lodge.
Assurances have been received mere
that Grand Master Nj. W. McAllister
of KaIispeU will be present for the oc-
casion and that Chief Justice Lew Cal
lawav will deliver an address touching
upon the early history of Masonry IN
the state. 49,. -,
Delegations from adjoining cities ana
towns. from Billings on the west to
Wibaux on the east, and from jordan
on the north to Broadus on the south.
1t is recalled that when the local
lodge was first organized four decades
ago, the first meetings were held 10
] the hall above the Old Grey Mule Oh
Park street, facing the Riverside PARK
It's Jurisdiction then extended from Bill
lings to the Canadian border and IN
Guided the whole of eastern Montana
to the North Dakota border.
Among the old pioneer members OF
| this early lodge will be included Col
f. NJ. Malone. who is visiting here iron
Pana. Ill. and George NJ. Miles. Wht
arrived here with his uncle, then Lieut.
| Nelson A. Miles, in command of tn
Fifth infantry.
| The program for the day includes {
banquet at 6 o'clock. to be FOLLOWED
bv a smoker and an entertainment b!
the local Masonic orchestra. Chic
Justice Galloway and Mr.. McAliste'
will deliver appropriate addresses a
both following the banquet and in thu
formal sessions of the day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04
Aviator Entertains
Roundup While on
Way to Lewistown

Roundup. Oct. 3.-An airplane landed
in Roundup Wednesday. piloted by J. u.
Rankin. a flyer from Walla Walia,
Wash. At Ryegate James Miller was
picked up as a passenger. The latter.
who is deaf and dumb. was taken along
as an experiment, as it has been oIteh
said that sudden drops in an alrplane
have resulted in the restoration or
speech to mutes in a number of IN
stances.
Although Rankin piloted the plane
through all the thrills that go with an
airplane ride, the experiment. IN the
present instance. proved unsuccessful.
On Sunday Rankin gave Roundup
citizens a demonstration in tail spins:
falling leaf. loop-the-loop and several
other thrilling airplane stunts. Several
passengers were taken up in the big
airplane and given a taste OF flying III
the heavens.
Rankin will leave here for Lewis
town, where be will participate in the
Central Montana fair, by giving demon
| STATIONS in airplane stunts.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04
Engine Hits Truck
Wagon; Crash Hurts
Occupants to Ground

Miles City, Oct. BY The Asso-
ciated Press.)-Mr. and Mrs. w. o.
Smith, residing neal this city, narrowly
escaped fatal injuries when their truck
wagon in which they were riding was
struck by a train on the crossing near
the local refinery. Both occupants
were thrown clear of the wagon.
Examination at the hospital disclosed
that Mrs. Smith sustained a fracture
of the hip and a broken collar bone,
while Mr.. Smith escaped with bruises.
The horse was not injured but the wag-
on was demolished and produce was
scattered along the tracks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04
GOVERNMENT PLACES
STOCK ON
AUCTION, OCTOBER IS
Fort Belknap Tribal Herd,
Numbering 5000 to Be Sold
To Highest Bidders.
Special TO The Tribune.

Speclal 10 Inc ITlouhC- ~,
Harlem, Oct. "a opportunity will
be given stOckmen of Montana n
nearby states to purchase purebred
Hereford cattle at an auction sale on
the Fort Belknap reservation, begin
ming October 10. ..
These cattle constitute what Is
known as a tribal herd. which was
~inaugurated on the reservation in 1919,
for the purpose of providing the In
dams with well bred acclimated cattle.
Hence. great care has been taken IN
the breeding up of the herd, until now
it forms the best known collection OF
Hereford cattle in the northwest
Allotment of the reservation lands
among the individual Indians makes 1t
necessary that the cattle be sold. In
dams who are finally able TO purchase
these cattle will be given an opportu-
nity TO do so. The balance of the
herd will be sold to the highest bidders
for complete cash payments only. The
value Of the herd is nov estimated to
be $4,000, and consists of nearly
1900 head.
Favorable comment among prospec-
tive buyers indicates active compeu-
ton in order to snatch up some OF the
cattle offerings in the sale of this
tribal herd.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04
Elk Battle Closes
With Dad Supreme;
Shot Ends Devalera

Butte. Oct. 3.-DevaIera Is dead
and George rules In royal majesty
at Columbia Gardens. a Q IS
dead after a battle with his father
and In a few days, Oevalera's flesh
will grace a Butte table.
OeVaiera was born two years ago
or the morning that the Catholic
marshes we're holding their annual
outing at the gardens, and in honor
of the many ladies present VINO
boosted of Irish extraction, the
young elk was so named. Sunday
the boy elk thought he had grown
to full strength, so he tackled nus
emeraed from the conflict In such
condition that he. had to be shot.
Venlson vii. grace the banquet table
very soon, and the local priests
will be the guests of j. r. Wharton,
manager of the gardens.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04
Deputy Is Assigned
To Watch Road for
Automobile Speeders

Special to The Tribune.
Butte. Oct. 3.-The county commls-
sioners decided Monday that it was
necessary to place a deputy sheriff on
the Butte Anaconda highway for the
purpose of arresting reckless drivers
and speeders, This was necessitated
by the many complaints that have beer
received by the county officials.
There have been many accidents on
that road this summer, several OF them
fatal The officer will be disguised
as far as possible and the commission
ers stated that he might be travelling
on foot, on a motorcycle or in an auto
mobile. -,
The local justices Of the peace will
be interviewed by the commissioners
and requested to give the auto maniac
the full penalty of the law.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04
Oarsmen to Clash
In Titular Event
At Legion Conclave

New Orleans. Oct. 3.-Granyille
GUIDE. Of Washington, ID. c., has ac-
cepted the challenge of Walter Hoover
of Minnesota, worlds champion single
oarsman, to a s%culling race for the
championship at the American Legion
national convention here October 16-
20. Alien Berg, Legion national ath-
letic secretary. announced Monday.
The race will be rowed over a mile
and q quarter curse. If Guide wins,
he will have not only the American
Legion championship but the worlds
title as well since the southern A. \.
II. has announced that records made in
the Legion meet will be official.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04
Sport Shorts

New York. Oct. Floyd Johnson,
San Francisco heavyweight, and Bob
Martin, A. E. F. champion, have been
matched to box Is rounds at Madison
Square garden next Friday night.
Harry Greb had been picked tenta-
lively as Martins opponent, but the
New York State Athletic commission
ruled that the American light heavy
weight champion cannot box in this
state until he meets Johnny Wilson OF
Boston for the middleweight title.
New York. Oct. 2.-Willie Hoppe,
former worlds champion billiard play
er, will attempt to recover his title as
1872 balk line champion in the int"rna-
tionaI tournament here next spring,
Hopes formal entry, the first to be
made for the tournament was for
warded Monday.
st. Louis. Oct. Frank Genlns,
former Cleveland. Cincinnati and ST:
Louis Nationals center fielder. is dead
at his home here. His baseball career
extended from 1885 to 1902.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04
Christy Mathewson,
Freshened in Health,
To See World Series

New York, Oct. 3.-"Big Six" vic
torious in the battle for life, is coming
back to the scene of his greatest dla
mond triumphs.
Idol of New York fandom for more
than a decade and hero of n of the
greatest worlds series triumphs IN
history, Christy Mathewson will return
to witness the battles between the
Yankees and Giants. 1t will be the
first real game "Matty" has seen in
three years, since he began and WOE
the fight for health shattered by wal
experience.
Out of more than a decade of bril-
liant pitching achievement, "Matty's-
record of three shutouts in the 1905
series. when the Giants defeated the
Athletics, stands by itself in a niche il
the hall of fame. He also was witt
the Giants in the series of 1911, 191-
and 1913.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04
Church Debt Lowered
By $4,000 in a Years
Snecial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Butte. Oct. 3-Announcenent has
been made by the trustees of st. Pat
rick's parish that in the last four
years. during the supervision of the
Rev. ]. NJ. Venus, $4,000 has been
paid on the church debt, and more than
SO. 900 has been spent on improve
ments for the school and church.
Only $4,000 remains on the debt,
which will probably be cleared off en-
tirely within two years. Aside from
the improvements and amount paid off,
the parish has been able to pay current
expenses. There is some talk of build
ing a new church or rebuilding the
old one, which has become too small
for the congregation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04
Mikehasit
Coast Baseball Star
Marries Wyoming Girl

Los Angeles, Oct. Jimmy OCon-
nell, outfielder of the San Francisco
club of the Pacific coast baseball
league, who was sold this season to
the New York Giants for $4,000, and
Miss Esther Margaret Doran of Cas-
per, Wyo.. we're married here today at
st. Thomas church.
Every effort was made to keep the
marriage a secret, and only members
of the immediate families were pres
ent. O'ConnelI had asked a brief leave
of absence on the ground of illness.
The O'Connels will make their home
in San Francisco this winter and will
leave for New York early in the spring.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04
Greb Seeks Return
to New York Rings

New York. Oct. 3.-Harry Greb OF
Pittsburgh, American light heavywelght
champion. has applied TO the New York
State Athletic commission for rein
statement. Action by the commission
was considered possible.
Greb was suspended for failure to
accept a challenge to box Dave Rosen-
berg of Brooklyn for the middleweigh1
championship.
Rosenberg also has been suspended
and Greb has agreed to the commits
sion's. counter-proposal that he box
Johnny Wilson of Boston for the MD
dleweight title. Wilson has not as yet
consented to the match, it was said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04
I'M THE WORLD or SPORT
BEST GRID PLAY
BY SOL METZGER
Copyright, 1922, Sof Metzger,

With the ball in your possession on
your opponents 30-yard line, fourth
down, a yard to go, the play is obvious.
Use that play of the last three which
has gained the most ground. Nothing
succeeds like success and in football
one of the outstanding principles of
success is to keep hammering a weak
spot of the opposition. If you have
been hitting one of their guards or
tackles for consistent gains, keep
changing your backs about in order to
keep them fresh, and pound this same
opponent. He will weaken more and
more as the game progresses. A line
of play is the play to use here, too.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04
Hurler Plays
Total of 986 Games;
Bests Former Marks

New York. Oct. 3.-Everett Scott,
who will take the field with the Yam
KEGS Wednesday in the first game
of the worlds series, will finish the
American league season this year with
IA games of his goal playing in 1000
consecutive major league contests.
His streak of 9S6 games, far beyond
all previous records. was started June
20. 1915. with Boston. He was with
the Red Sox until traded to New York
last winter.
The record nearest to SCOTS is 577
games made from 1885 to 1890 In the
old American association and National
league by George B. Hickney of Brook
lyn team. Fred Luderus of the Phila-
delphia Nationals holds the modern
National league record. 3 games,
PLAYED between 1916 and 1919.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04
NAB ARSON SUSPECT
AFTER LONG SEARCH
IN SEVERAL STATES
Man Charged With Firing Ele-
vator i'm Scobey, Taken
at Last.
rribune,s Helena Bureau.)

Helena. Oct. 3.-After having been
missing for nearly four years following
the destruction by fire of a gram eie-
yator at Scobey, Ed Nelson, former
manager of the elevator, has been ar
rested at Vancouver, Wash, by Sheriff
Martin of Daniels county, and a requlsi-
ton for his return to this state has
been issued by Governor Joseph M.
Dixon. Nelson is charged with arson.
The case against Nelson mas Deen
under investigation for a long per1od
by r. s. Menstrum, state flre marsnal,
who has been instrumental IN running
Nelson down.
Nsson was manager of the elevator
owned by the Montana and Dakota
| Grain mpan at Scobey, which was
DESTROYED by fire in June, 1918, and
evidence obtained by the authorities
pointed to incendiarism. AffIdavits
were obtained from people living in the
vicinity of the elevator tending to fasten
responsibility upon Nelson n the
state has in it's possession a confession
purporting to have been signed by Mel,
on. in which he admitted having fired
the structure and in which he impli-
Gated other parties.
Nelson disappeared from Scobey and
was first located in Minneapolis, last
June. Fire Marshal Mentrum going
there after him but arriving too late
as Nelson had given the officers the
slip. He vas next located IN Portland
Ore. but before he could be appre-
hended he again disappeared, and was
finally arrested in Vancouver. :.
He sought his release under a VII
of habeas corpus, which was denied II
the superior court, from which he ap'
nealed 10 the supreme court. Under
the authority of the requisition papers
now on the way TO Vancouver 1T is ex'
pected he will now be brought back II
Montana for trial
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04
GUILTY PLEA DRAWS
FINE AS PENALTY IN
FALLS BREWERY CASE
Federal Court Assesses $1,000
for Liquor Law NiO-
latiOnS.
Tribune's Helena Bureau.)

Helena. Oct. "a fine of $1.500
was imposed upon the Montana Brew
ing compan of Great Falls, by Judge
George NJ. Bourquin in the United
States court here Tuesday after coun-
sci for the defendant had entered a
plea of guilty to an information
charging violations of the national pro-
hibition act.
Attorney Fletcher Maddox of Great
Falls. appeared in court on behalf OF
the brewing company at the tune set
for the return of the summons IN an
action instituted in the cOurt at Great
Falls, September 23.
Seven Counts Charged.
This information. filed by United
States District Attorney j. l.. Stat
terry. consisted of seven counts as fol-
lows: Manufacture of beer contain
ing more than one-half of per cent
of alcohol, manufacture and sale OF
| such beer without reducing the alco-
holic content to the legal limit, depos-
| iting such beer in places where beV-
| erages are kept for sale, transporting
| beer containing alcohol in excessive
| proportions, delivery of such beer; sale
of illicit beer to George Mitchell and
Charles Bontrager at Great Falls, and
maintaining a nuisance in the opera
| ton of a plant where such beer Is
! manufactured and sold.
The plant of the Montana Brewing
company was raided early in the re-
| cent summer by state enforcement of
! ficers and proceedings were instituted
in the district court Of Cascade coun-
| ty. resulting, after a trial of the case
! in its dismissal. Federal officers were
working on the case at the same time
and had collected evidence which
| would have been used had the present
case in the federal court come &c
trial.
Fine Is Concurrent.
When the matter came up IN c0ur'
! Tuesday forenoon Attorney Maddox
appeared for the defendant company
and entered a plea of guilty to the in
formation at the same time making
brief statement to the effect that tn
company had invested a large amour
of money in new machinery for tn
purpose of producing a near beer an'
had ~endeavored originally to manufac
ture beer legitimately.
The court imposed a fine OF Sl,JO'
upon the first count with the under
standing that fines on all other count
would run concurrently. Attorne.
Maddox announced that the fine woul'
be paid within a few days.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04
Two Men Are Hurt
When Auto Plunges
Over Embankment
.nac;al to The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune. ,
Butte. Oct. 3.-Matt Calvetti and
Bait Mattrada, residents of Meader-
Vile. sustained injuries that may prove
fatal. Sunday night, when the auto in
which they were riding turned over
on the Butte-Anaconda highway near
CRYSTAL Springs. Frank Zinetti, driv-
er of. the car, sustained only slight in
juries. A..
He told the local authorities that
while dimming his lights in passing a
car. another car Immediately behind
the first one caused him to be con-
fused, and that while attempting to
dim his lights again, he turned them
completely off, and plunged over the
embankm ent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04
Darkness Calls Halt
To thinning Clash
In Southern League

Dallas. Oct. 3.-Tulsa, Western
league pennant winners, and Mobile,
Southern association champions, stag
ed a thrilling Thinning game here
Tuesday. darkness causing a suspen-
sion of hostilities with the score four
all. As a result Tulsa retains its ad-
vantage of two games to n over Mo
bile in the inter-league series between
the teams. The game vas brilliantly
fielded, both teams playing errorless
ball and time and again making plays
in the field which cut off runs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-04
Little World Series
Gets Under Way Today

Baltimore. Oct. 3.-The so-called
little world series between Baltimore,
four times flag winner of the Inter
national league. and St. Paul. cham
pions of the American association, VIII
get under way here Wednesday. Nine
games are booked. the series to go to
the first team winning five.
This series will be the third between
the two leagues. Baltimore beat 81
Paul in 1920 and last year Louisvllle
carried away the honors for the Amer
lean association by downing Baltimore.