davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-01
Hutchinson and
O'Hara Lead In
Golf Tourney

PInLEHURST. N. C., April Jock
Hutchinson Of Chicago, British open
champion. and Pat O'Hara, Richmond
county. were leading I'm the north and
south open golf championship this
afternoon. with SCORES OF Jas for the
first SO holes of the 54-hole match.
, 1922-04-01
NIEYFRS Ann

AT P0CATELLO-Spug Meyers
Pocateilo lightweight, won the decis
ion over Eddie Handley of San Fra
cisco, in IL rounds of boxing hero las
night. Meyers had the edge OF Hand
ley from the start.
, 1922-04-01
ZbyszkO Held
To Mat DrdU

MnEwAUKKE. Wis April Stan
islaus Zbyszko and Armos Laitinen
wrestled IL eight minute rounds here
last night, in a contest billed for the
Graeco-Roman championship of the
world. Neither won n fan.
, 1922-04-01
D0WNEY MATCHED
TO FIGHT mike O'DOWD

CELEvELAND. April 1.-Bryan
Downey. Cleveland middleweieht has
been matched to box twelve rounds
with Mike oDowd, former title hold-
ler at Columbus on May 10. according
TO an announcement made here.
, 1922-04-01

At Delmonte. Cai.@The San Mate
polo team played h champion Mid
wick team to a %standstill in the open
ing Chukkers but tho champions came
through in the final chukker and won
s to 4.
, 1922-04-01
MlE0DA AND HEMPLE To TANGLE
TOMORROW IN BATTLE At MILLS
Rough-and-Tmble Bout VIII Go Until One Yels
Enough, Contract Says; Hemple to Use Gloves
and Mcleod VIII Wrestle in Lively Match

No time is to be wasted in settling the boxing-wrestlinS
dispute between big Jack Hemple, former sparring partner
of Jess Willard, and George Mcleod, wrestler and sport pro-
'moter. The Mills theater, just west of Casper, will witness
the clash at d o'clock tomorrow afternoon and interest among
local sport fans indicates that the showhonse will be packed
, 1922-04-01
AnnuaI Banquet Brings Ont Charges of
Intended Discrimination During Re-
cent Tourney at Laramie

Severance of relations by Casper high school with any ath-
letic undertaking of the University of Wyoming is held prob
able as the result of decided sentiment expressed at the an
nual banquet of the high school athletic association, COM
posed jointly of members of the high school faculty and
lettermen of various high school athletic teams. which was
, 1922-04-01
Champ Wins Match.

At Appleton, Wis Ed CstrangleI
Lewis. heavyweight wrestling champ
ion, defeated George Hill OF Apple
ton. IN straight falls.
, 1922-04-01
SPORT FLASHES


At New Workable Herman, SAT-
Francisco featherwcight defeated
Eddie Brady OF Brooklyn, receiving
the Judges decision after their 12
round bout.
, 1922-04-01


LONDON. April l-By Tho Asso-
daiec Pressl-The eight-onrel trews
OF oxford and Cambridge universities
wore to meet today yer tho o IN and
a quarter milo on the Thames river
between Putney bridge and Mortlake
H. their annual regatta Roth eigh.s
are described by experts as above the
average ond while the Oxford crew
VIII DO much lighter. neither is a pro
nouncd favoritn-
Today's meeting WIS the 73rd con-
tLst between the universities sin e
1922 nearly a century & WIN the
same historic course was dashed by the
sixteen oar o. the darK blue and the
hight bfue- The rnca as an annual
event, was definitely established in
1856.
Prior to toda0's meeting Oxford
bad finished first thirty-nine times
and Cambridge thirty-tvo. tho 1877
coutnst-tbe mcst s~trcr.ucusiy contest
ed m the history of tho clsssic-bcing
n tie. Cambridge has won ten OF tho
seventeen contests since 1909.
, 1922-04-01

First IN NeUs
OF All EUents
FOLLOWING THE BIG LEAGUERS

nings with the San Francisco Seals
when rain chased the players in
doors.
, 1922-04-01
Drawings For
Tourney Set

CHICAGO, April 1-Drawings for
the national interscholastic basketball
tournament to De held April ;, 6. 7 ard
y at he University Of Chicago. will
'ake place next Tuesday under the di-
r,ution OF Coach A. 4 StaEE. Tho
teams present ut that time will have
the first drawing.
, 1922-04-01

In n recent newspaper appeared til
notice: Born to Mr.. and Mrs. -
a daughter dby cable)"
, 1922-04-01

The White Sox beat tho Giants and
the Rcd Sox trimmed the Pirates.
This eliminates the McGraw and Glib
son outfits from the pennant race
until the season starts.
, 1922-04-01

Mclean Bests Puryear.
At Minncapolis-Stewart Mclean,
st. Paul. won from Earl Puryear. Den
yer. in n I0-round no-decision bout nc.
cording to sport writers.
, 1922-04-01
ENGLISH CREWS
CLASH IN MEET
Oxford and Cambridge in An
nual Regatta on the
River Thames

PUTNEY, England, April 10y
The Associated Professionalism
won the annual a race with Oxford
today over tho Putney to Mortiake
course on the Thames.
The light blues wero five lengths
ahead at the finish
, 1922-04-01
Buick Skies

Buick Skies
77-Sfr-<S Three Pass Roadsfsr sf5sg
23-Sfr-<5 Fire Pass. Tourins 1898
32-SfI-<6 Three Pass- Coupe s 8
22-SLH-T Five Pas, Sedan 7Ie5
22-SiI-<S Four Pasz. Coups o 2
27-Sn-<9 Seven Pass Touring S g
73-Sh-5o Ssrsa PAsA- Sedan 7Hs
Buick Fours
13-Foar-SS Two PAsa- Rosdster . s1J
77-Four-J5 Fire Pass. Touring 955
72-Four-56 Three Pass. Coupe 2S5
27-Four-S7 Five Pass Sedan 1885
All Prices p o. B Flint. Mexican
Aak About tbs G. n 4 C. Purahsss P1sa
which provides for Rs1ensd Pymac1s
, 1922-04-01

World Results
By Leased Wire
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
MISSOULA Wins.
GAME AT BUTTE
BY FAKE CROSS
Benton Hangs Loss on Big
Sandy; Havre Defeats
Glasgow.
Special to The Tribune.

SpeclaI TO Line Tribune.
Butte, Nov. An a contest as thrill
ing and uncertain as any ever seen in
this city. Butte was defeated here
Saturday by Missoula by the score of
20 to Is. The deciding points. came in
the closing minutes of play when
Kelly. star Of Missouia's team, out
witted the entire local eleven by a fake
crisscross play and ran 30 yards for
the touchdown which broke the ID to
Is tie.
Ten minutes before, Butte had lsoked
like q sure winner. when twice in sue
cession, Girard, with only two yards
to. go. tried to work the goose play,
himself carrying the ball, and he was
twice halted with a gain of only inches.
Kelly was the whole Missoula team,
while Little Mickey McMahon, for
merly of Great Falls, was the star for
Butte. He was the favorite with the
big crowd. as he shared almost i'm
possible passes on several occasions,
running them back with good yardage.
The score at the end of the first quar-
ter was Butte z, MissouIa &: end of
first half, Butte ID, Missoula 6; third
quarter, Butte 10, Missoula IS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05

Of greater firmness and the new treas
ury bonds again came back to around
100, indicating a steady absorption lato
permanent investment channels. The
municipal market was active although
not strong. New offerings were pres
ent in limited quantity and We're offer
| ed at slightly better rates than had pre-
| vailed for some time previous.
A piece of new financing of especial
interest to Northwestern Investors was
the new $1,5O0,000 Geo. A. HORNED &
Co. first mortgage 61aGo bonds brought
out by a Twin City syndicate composed
Of the Wells-Dickey company, the Min
.Ineapolis Trust company and the Mer-
| chants Trust & Savings bank. The
bonds were offered ut 100 and interest
and even in face of a soggy general
market were quickly absorbed. The
bonds are secured by a closed first
mortgage upon all the Horned prop
critics. including branch houses valued
at about twice the amount OF the bond
issue. Net earnings have been unusual
ly satisfactory and have averaged over
three and a half times total bond in
Iterest requirements during the past ten
years. The HORNED business has been
built up through over a quarter of a
century and today occupies an enviable
position in the pork packing industry.
The rapid absorption of the offering by
Northwestern bond buyers was to be.
expected.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
BOBCATS HOLD
C0NZAGA TEAM
TO l2-O SCORE
State College Eleven Plays De-
fensive Strategy All
the Way.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Bozeman, Nov. 4.-P1aying on a slip
perry field that was covered with snow,
the Gonzaga eleven defeated the Mon
tdna State Bobcats here today by a
score of II to O.. The Gonzaga team
took the offensive all during the CON
test and made their first score four
minutes after the play had started.
The Bobcat line frightened and the Wis
ltors were unable to penetrate again
until the beginning for the fourth per-
iod of play. The ball had been ad-
vanced to the three-yard line during
the third quarter and on the opening
play of the final period they pushed
the pigskin over for the final counter
Of the game.
Montana State failed on a place kick
from the So yard line during the
fourth quarter and their only chance
for a touchdown was spoiled when the
ball was on the Gonzaga three yard
line in the last period. a. tumble stop
ped the advance and the Bobcats were
unable to get closer TO the line all
during the game. The summary does
not indicate the actual hard fought
game. The Bobcats, although out
pointed in nearly every department,
put up a stiff fight and Gonzaga did
not find it a to make their yardage.
The wide end runs behind an almost
perfect interference and line smashes
were the principal causes of their
yardage.
Their forward passing game was
successful in the first half but the
Montana men came back strong IN the
second part and broke up try after try.
The visitors were able to complete
only one pass out of nine tries during
this period. Montana played a de-
fensive game throughout. After OBJ
tanning the ball they would try a line
play or two and then punt. scotty
Macdonald did the butting for the To-
cal eleven and easily oufdistanced his
opponent.
After the first kickoff the Gonzaga
men started down the field with line
snlashes and end runs and after be
ing held for downs punted. The bali
was fumbled and Gonzaga recovered
35 Yards closer to the goal. A few
more line plays and the ball was over
for the first counter of the game.
1t was not until the final period that
the visitors penetrated the line again.
In the third quarter, after the ball
had changed hands several times. Con
zaga ran back a punt into dangerous
territory. A couple of line plays put
the ball on the three yard line Il
from this point the fourth quarter
started. On the first play the neces-
sary punch was delivered and the score
Stood IL to @.
Both the place kicks after the scores
were unsuccessful.
Stockton played q heady game for
the Gonzaga men at the halfback po-
sition while Skeate and Garrity made
most of the yardage for the visitors
on the end runs and line smashes, For
the Montana State men, Mccoy played
brilliant football all during the game.
Cowan, although he did not play the
entire contest, put up a goo dexhibition
and Hatfield. Bobeat end, played well.
scotty Macdonald took the honors for
the Montana backfield with his punt
ing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
REALTY TRANSFERS

West Side State bank to John J.
Gutenberg, SIS acres in southwest
quarter southeast quarter section go
5 east, 81.
Guy C. Beatty and wife 20 Henry A.
Ho1kesvig, land in twp. 22-4 east, 81.
John Muir and wife to Cora c. Muir.
lots 5 and 6. block 4S6, Great Falls, $3.50.
Walter c. Blomquist and wife to
Florence J~unkermeier, lots in block II,
Belt, 81.
Charles J. McKenna and wife to A.
L. Washburn, lot s, block III, Great
Falls, 81.
William A. Ware to Nora Ware. lot
;, plock 138, Great Falls, 81.
Albert Heikes and wife to Parker E.
Heikes, land in township 20 north
range 3 west. 81.
Florence Junkermeier to Carl Berg
and wife, lots in block II. Belt, 81.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
NEARLY 100000
MADE AVAILABLE
FOR STATE ROADS
Highways in Montana 10 BE
Totally Paid for by
Government.
(Trihune's Washington Bureau.1

Washington. Nov. i.-EstimateS tor
three federal aid projects, calling for
an expenditure of $395,216 in the con-
struction of new roads in Montana,
which will be totally paid for by the
federal government, have been APPROX
ed by the secretary of agriculture
during the past two weeks, according
to information received III an inter
view with g leading official OF the bu-
reau of public roads.
The estimate. which are for roads
through Indian reservations are now
before the commissioner of the Indian
office for his official sanction. 1t Is
| understood that this will be readily
granted. All that remains to be done
after the estimates have passed
through the Indian office is the inau-
| guration of the work By the state high
way commission. =.
Up to the last of May this year. II
was always understood by the federal
highway road officials that federal and
money could only be expended on o a
work in the same proportion as state
funds were used, and in no ease would
| the federal government pay for more
than 80 per cent of the cost OF the
| road. A question arose at that time
| relative to the building OF roads
through the Indian reservations and
the secretary of agriculture, under
whom the bureau of roads functions,
asked the comptroller general OF the
treasury, for an opinion on the ques~
ton. -
The decision handed down May -,
1922, held that any road built through
an Indian reservation may be entirely
paid for by the federal government,
from the funds allotted the state Iii
which the reservation lies. The state
must %inaugurate the work. and MAN
tain the highway after it is completed,
but the right of way through thr res
eryation will be considered perman-
ent.
This ruling affects three projects in
Montana. one each in the Flathead,
Crow and Fort Peck Indian reserva-
tons.
The proposed road on the Flathead
reservation lies between Mcdonald
and Knowles and is officially known
as project No. 1856. A preliminary
survey calls for a road l. miles long
To be constructed at a cost OF Sl26,-
800,
The second estimate is for a road be
tween Billings, Mont, and Sheridan,
Wyo.. running parallel to the Bur
linpton tracks on the Custer battle
field highway. This lies wholly IN the
Crow raservation. The road, which
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
BENTON STILL WINNING
,nninl To Hfhn Tr.hr,no

SPECIAL TO The Tribune.
Fort Benton, Nov. An a hard
fought but ragged and loose game. the
Fort Benton high school football team
defeated the strong Big Sandy team
Friday by q score of Is TO 6 on the
latter's field. Fort Benton was the
aggressor at all times and was within
scoring distance of the Big Sandy goal.
Fort Benton secured her points in the
first five minutes of play, the first
resulting from the recovery of a fun
BILE and two successful passes. The
second was made when Ray Uhl scooped
up a Big Sandy tumble and ran so yards
for a touchdown.
Big Sandy scored on a long pass
carly in the second quarter and. until
the referees decision to give them the
benefit of q 60-yard run after he blew
his whistle and the bali was dead, Fort
Benton was never in a dangerous posi-
ton. Incompetent officiating on the
part of the referee made q good game
a crabfest and the development of very
unsportsmanlike conduct on the part
of the Big Sandy supporters resulted.
Both teams played good defensive
games but the offense was ragged,
occasioned in a large measure by the
frequent penalties and delays in the
game.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
HEALTH NURSE COST
ON $500 IN TAXES
COMES u 80 CENTS
This Is Figure Arrived at by
Commissioners of Teton
County.
Special. to The Tribune.

@RseAtA " ~
Helena, Nov. 4.-That health protec-
ton ran be assured for q community for
only 50 cents on every hundred dollars
taxes, and that n person paving $50
a year taxes is contributing 8 IL cents
for this service. and that it IN poor econ
omy to discontinue such service. is the
conclusion of the commissioners OF Te-
ton county. who have figured That the
pubic health nurse employed in the
county for the past two years has cost
the taxpayer exactly that much, accord
ing to Miss Lien, the nurse IN that coun-
ty. who was in Helena Saturday on
ferring with the Montana Tuberculosis
association regarding her work.
Miss Liam is enthusiastic about the
public health work and declared that
only those who actually come in con-
tact with the conditions in rural com
munities can appreciate the good judg-
ment of the commissioners in promot-
ing the work Of better health.
There are some who think that when
times are hard good economy is to dis
continue the services of the public
health nurse she said. "but this is
just the time that her services are need
ed the most. When money is scarce
people can not spend as much for food,
and where there is little knowledge of
how to get the most uourishment for
the least expenditure the result is I'M
dernourishment, with its usual accom-
paniment of incipient disease. 1t is
here that the experienced nurse can
step in and help the families get on
their feet again.
THE doctors do all that they can, but
their field is essentially Il curative one
and they can not actually go into the
homes and do the little things that a
nurse can to show that she is really in
terested in the people. Neither have
they the time for the social service
work that is required of a visiting
nurse. and one must not think that a
visiting nurses work is limited to
health work alone. A nurse must be
willing to throw herself into any m
Urgency. and must help in everything
that pertains to the health or general
welfare of the community
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
INCREASE IN RADICAL MEMBERS
CONGRESS MARKS OPENING OF
POLITICAL SHIFTS, SAYS BABSON

Wellesley Hills, Mass, Nov. lin
w. Babson, the question of what eff
feet the congressional elections viii
have upon business, brought from him
the following statement:
II see one interesting issue in the
congressional elections, namely, the
number of new radical members sent
to congress. Those Of us in the east
do not understand the viewpoint of
our western people, hence few are
awake to the great change which is
coming about in our political line up.
Throughout the present generation.
the contest has been between the re-
publicans and democrats. The days
of this alignment. however. are num-
bered. Both of the old parties have
suffered extensive changes. At least
by 1928. and perhaps in 1924. a real
contest may be waged between the So
called conservatives on the one side,
and the so-called radicals on the other.
by radical I do not refer to the /.
w. WIS or any group commonly known
as bolshevists. The new radical party
will be more like the bull moose party
of 1916. The conservative group will
represent a combination of both re-
publicans and democrats who are OPP
posed to the extreme measures of the
other group. The elections Tuesday
will serve to show to what extent this
new alignment is taking shape.
Effect in Doubt
"As to the immediate effects of the
elections they should not be impor-
tant unless the republican majority in
congress should be overthrow. [ do
not, however, expect such an event.
After ALL continued Mr.. Babson,
most of us business men worry a
great deal more over politics than we
should. Everybody today is looking to
Washington for n present. Nine
tenths of all the important bills before
congress this year were designed to
help some one group-usually at the
expense Of the others. Farmer and
labor demands. railroad financing. state
roads, soldiers bonus and the tariff
fight are a few examples. This STAN
pede to the government for assistance
is one of the pestilences which always
follow a war. The same mania de-
yeloDed after. the Civil war. From
1865 to 1870 bankers and business
men spent more energy lobbying in
congress than developing their own
business. The government must mix
into business in war time: it is hard
to get out of it after the war is over.
Eventually people will realize that you
take out of the government more
than you put into it. For the present,
however, the situation presents q seri-
u danger-not to those who fail to
get assistance, but to those who sue
coed.
ANY growth founded upon so tickle
q basis as government favor must be
precarious. The industries and the in
diyidual companies which are really
good investments will be able to fight
their way through without having to
upon exorbitant tariffs or gov
eminent capital. They may have hard
for a while, but when the de-
preston il over they will control the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05

, field. While others are building up
influence at Washington, they are
building organizations at home. AT
the time it may seem as if the concerns
which get the most protection or as
~sistance from Washington are the
winners, but their advantage is only
temporary. Instead of trying to pick
the companies which get the most as
~sistance from the government. invest
ors should look for the companies
which can get along with the least.
Financial Difficulties
This factor marks n sharp distinc-
| ton between the railroads today. I'm
| der the Esch- Cummins law the roads
have the privilege of calling upon the
government for assistance i'll their
financing. Many investors have looked
upon this as Il favorable argument.
You will notice, however, that the rail
| roads which stand best on the quota
ton board have very few government
obligations in their balance sheets.
The only kind of a keg to put your
| money into is one that will stand on
| it's W bottom. Perhaps the others
will come out all right, but the rail-
roads in which | am interested are
now adopting efficient business meth
| obs instead of depending upon gov
| eminent aid. In choosing railroad Sc
curities, my advice is TO let someone
else speculate as TO what the govern
ment will or won't do.
"The same applies to industrial Sc
| curitics. At the moment every one is
much exercised over the new tariff
| rates. Some industries have secured
greater protection than others. In
j. the long run, however, the business
| which receives the greatest tariff pro-
lection may not be the best invest
ment. Tf it's operating costs and over
| head charges are increased on no safer
basis than legislation, it is not bust
ness in which TO risk your money.
Business concerns, like individuals, get
their strength from fighting their. own
| battles. TOO much protection is far
more dangerous than TOO little.
Reaction Predicted
Remember that congress is govern
ed by the law of action and reaction.
| AZ present, legislation is running to-
| ward government subsidies and sup
| port. The further this movement goes.
| however. the more drastic will be the
| subsequent reaction. The more con
| gress does for individual business in
t~erests today, the more some other
congress will take away from these
interests later. Hence. when looking
for an industry in which TO invest your
money, pick the one which will have
least to fear from the caprice of poll
tics. Legislation may give a tempo
rary boost to securities, but the long
swing upward must be based upon
something more substantial.
ANY concern which is prospecting
mainly by the grace, of congress is an
unsafe risk. The wisest concerns today
are devoting their energy to building
up their own organizations"
The Business index this week
dropped off n point. 1t now stands
ut about 3 per cent below normal.
(All publication and radio rights re-
se~ved.1