davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20
Gonzaga Bulldogs
Defeat Grizzlies
by 9 to 3 Score
Special to The Tribune.


Missoula, May 19.-Gonzaga univer-
sity defeated Montana university here
Friday afternoon in the first of a re-
turn series. 9 to 3, ~avenging the dou-
BILE defeat at Spokane last week.
Downs. pitching for the Bulldogs.
struck out II men and threw the best
brand of baseball the Grizzly wreck
ing crew has met in the three years,
allowing but three runs. He gave II
hits. but was well supported.
Gonzaga gathered IL hits off Spen-
Ger who pitched his poorest game this
year. OF the 10 hits seven were two
baggers and one was a three-bagger.
The Grizzlies never caused the Bull
dogs worry except in the last inning,
when, with two men on bases and two
down. Kershner was pitched out on a
Kibble of Montana slammed out
a home run in the fourth inning.
The game was fast, with the breaks
in favor Of the visitors. Montana made
two double plays and Gonzaga one.
Gonzaga .O01 oOo 112-9 Ii 4
Montana 49,. 900 1O1 OO1-3 II s
Batteries-Gonzaga: Downs and
P~ecarovitch; Montana: Spencer and
Murphy. =
Double plays-Gonzaga. /; Mon
tana, =.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20
West Side Baseball
Nine Will Meet Sand
Coulee Next Sunda,

The West Side baseball team will
play the Sand Coulee town team Mt
Sand Coulee Sunday afternoon. This
will be the first game of the season
for the West Side crew who will meet
the Ingots in the opening game Of the
city league on the Earring park field
on the afternoon of Memorial day.
Thoren, manager Of the West Side
team, claims to have a pitching staff
that will make a strong showing in the
city league.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20
Kirk Formally Files
in Race for Congress

Helena, May 19.-G. II. Kirk of
Benchland. has formally filed his in
tcntion of becoming a candidate for
the nomination for congress from the
second district at the August primaries
on the republican ticket. Mr.. Kirk is
a prominent business man of the Jul
dith Basin country.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20
Card of Thanks

We wish to extend to our friends and
~neighbors our very sincere thanks and
to express our deepest appreciation for
the many acts of kindness and for the
sympathy during the illness and at the
time of the death Of our uncle, Amund
Anderson. Especially do We wish to
thank the Rev. A. G.. Bennett and the
Masonic lodge.
MRS. MARY FISHER AND FAMILY.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20
State Board Elects
Haugen as Advisor
on Tax Questions

Helena. May 19.-The state board
of equalization Friday elected Nils p
Haugen. of Madison, Wis. advisor to
the board. Mr.. Haugen, who for many
years was chairman of the Wisconsin
state tax commission, was advisor to
Montana a short time in 1921 but had
to return to Madison because of his
health.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20

State Supreme Court
Adjourns in Respect
to Justice Reynolds

Helena, May 19.-The supreme court
Friday adjourned until May "a out of
respect for Associate Justice Frank b.
Reynolds who died Thursday after q
protracted illness.
Brief funeral services for the late
Justice will be held here Saturday
morning and the body taken to Bill
ings for burial.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20
IMMEDIATE ATTENTION

Chicago, May 19.-(By The Associ-
ated Press.)-Kenesbaw NJ. Lands
baseball commissioner. Friday night
declared that he would give imm ediate
for reinstatement when it is received
attention to Babe Ruth's application
Saturday but refused to say definitely
what action he would take.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago-Boston, wet grounds.
Pittsburgh-New York. wet grounds.
Cincinnati, 9; Philadelphia, I.
st. Louis, 10; Brooklyn, 6.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20
OREGON ACGIES WIN

Pullman, Wash, May 19.-Oregon
agricultural college. with TH points.
won. the dual track meet with Wash
ington state college here Friday.
Washingtn state made 53k points.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20
BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston-St. Louis. rain.
New York, u; Cleveland, 4.
Philadelphia, 4; Chicago. Z.
Washington, 3; Detroit, 2.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20

Are You
Up?

You're not dressed up unless your
shirt
Just suits your style of dress.
1t may be your assortment
In your mind, is of the best,
But don't forget that colors count
As well as make and style.
And if your shirt is out of tune
You're not dressed" by q mile.
The dashing grace of a well tailored
suit can be completely spoiled by the
careless selection of collars. shirt,
shoes OF hat.
We gladly aid you by displaying the
right kind of things a man should
wear, and keeping up-to-date in
styles. That's one of the reasons that
the well dressed men like II patron
ize this store.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20
OIL NOTES

Carrying down the casing in the
well of the Fowler Oil company on
the Fowler structure near Conrad
has been progressing slowly with steady
undermining and il may be n week
before drilling is resumed, according to
r. II. Ewart, geologist of the COM
pany, who was in Great Falls Thurs
day. In carrying down the eight-inch
casing. a Baker shoe was used and
good progress was made for a time.
The progress with depth has de-
creased.
Guy Craig of Lewistown. field SUI
perintendent for the Mid-Northern, mo-
Itored to Great Falls from Winnett
Thursday. He said the company con-
templates considerable activity in the
central and western portion of the Cat
Greek field in proven areas and will run
four strings. The in addition
TO its own work. will drill some wells
for the Homestake. with whom it holds
n development and operating contract.
With o feet of water in the hole.
operations on the well of the Keystone
Oil syndicate near Vaughn has been de-
layed. according to NJ. w. Sullivan of
the syndicate. The we'll is now down
700 feet and there are showings of oil.
although Mr.. Sullivan said these were
no more promising than has been the
case during a large part of the drilling.
Rumors prevalent were that there were
very promising showings in the well.
An oil and gas lease covering 400
acres in section IL, township 30 north.
range | west, from Francis Edgar
and Fora Bailey to the Keystone
Oil syndicate, was filed Friday in the
office of County Clerk John f.. Mo
ran. The lease is to be IN force for
five years and carries the usual one
royalty.
Cancellation of. an oil and gas lease
into June %, 1914. between
the Power City Oil and Natural Gas
company and Couch Brothers company,
was filed Friday. Thomas Couch.
president of the lessor company, said
that the lease was cancelled because
the oil company had failed to make
payments agreed upon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20
J. Casey Joins Staff
of Efficiency Office

r. j. Casey. formerly Great. Falls
manager for Bradstreets, has joined
+. A. p. Haynes. efficiency engineer.
as credit manager. the contract being
signed FRIDAY.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

San Francisco-Vernon, postponed,
wet grounds.
Los Angeles, 5; Oakland, 4 First
game).
Salt Lake. 4: Seattle, 6.
Sacramento-Portland, called end
third; rain.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20
hargrove's
The Shop for Father and Son
Yanks Take Series
Against Cleveland;
Baker Hits 9th Homer
Indians Drop Sixth Consecutive
Game; Speaker Calls on
Substitutes.

New York. May 19.-The Yankees
made a clean sweep of the series
and Cleveand lost its sixth straight
game Friday when New York won,
- to 4. Sothoron and Bagby both were
wild and ineffective and Speaker put
in a substitute team after the third
inning. Baker hit his sixth home run
of the season.
Score: r. II. E.
Cleveland ...oo2 600 OOo-4 10 /
New York 80. $50 $50 0Ox-12 IA l
Batteries: Sothoron. Bagby, Mails
and O'Nelll, l.. Sewell; Mays and
Schang.
CHICAGO, 7; PHILADELPHIA, 4.
Philadelphia, May 19.-Chicago chas.
ed Rommel in the sixth inning and
won the final game of the series
Friday, from Philadelphia, Z to 4.
Robertson held the Athletics to nine
scattered hits. Miller made two home
runs bringing his total to eight.
Chicago .......1oo 1oa ooo-7 ii ?
Philadelphia 49,. 800 OO1 OOO@ 8 1
Batteries: Robertson and Schalk;
Rommel, Moore and Perkins.
---
WASHINGTON, 8; DETROIT, 2.
Washington. May 19.-Washingtou
won from Detroit. 3 to ., in the ninth
inning Friday when Rigney failed to
handle Brewers hot grounder and let
in the run breaking the tie, which had
held since the fourth inning. Bassler's
double and a wild heave in the fourth
gave the visitors their tallies.
Score: r. H. f.
Detroit ...... 900 300 600 4 4
Washington oil 600 OO1-3 Z >
Batteries: Oldham, Dauss and Bass
Ter; Francis and Charity.
IDAHO, 8; WASHINGTON. 2
Moscow. Idaho, May 19.-The Uni
v~ersity of Idaho, by a 3 to . score.
took the first game of its baseball
series with the University of Wash
ington here Friday afternoon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20
Hornsby Smacks Pill
for Seventh Homer;
Brooklyn Defeated
Cincinnati Beats Philadelphia
Nationals by Score
of 9 to L.

st. Louis. May 19.-Bill Doak. of
the Cardinals won his sixth game of
the season Friday from the Robins,
10 to 6. Hornsby connected for his
seventh home run, of the season., driv-
ing the ball over the screen in front
of the center field bleachers in the
fourth inning for one of the longest
hits ever made here.
Score X. II. r.
Brooklyn . 200 O1O O3O-6 ID 3
st. Louis ....OO7 1O2 OOx-1O L. 1
Batteries: Mitchell, Mamaux, Deca-
tur and Miller; Doak and Clemens.
CINCINNATI, 8; PHILADELPHIA, I
Cincinnati, May 19.-Cincinnati bat
ted Ring and Winters hard Friday,
winning a one-sided game from Phila-
delphia, 0 to 1. Couch, aided by sharp
fielding, held the visitors to three hits.
Score r. H. II.
Philadelphia 200 600 OO1-1 i
Cincinnati :..41O O21 O1x--9 IA 1
Batteries: Ring, Winters and Hen.
line; Couch and Hargrave.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
PACJFIC COAST LFAGUE
where THEY PLAY TODAY
LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20
Deaths and Funerals.

REBA-Services will be conducted at
the w. H. George chapel at 7:50 O'Clock.
Monday evening, for Hildegarde Riba,
sister of Mrs. Herman Puseman Of 1925
Seventh avenue north. The Rev. Egg
CERT OF the German Lutheran church
of Havre will officiate. The body will
be forwarded Monday night to Minot,
N. D, for burial.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20
Suits for Spring
$29.50-$35-$45
Many with Extra Trousers

They are thoroughly
good suits. Society Brand
and Kaufman make. They
represent unvarying value,
based on all wool fabrics,
high grade tailoring, per-
feet and lasting fit, and
long wear.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
st. Paul. 2; Minneapolis. 10.
All others postponed; rain.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20

The selection covers a
remarkable range of styles,
colors and patterns. You'll
enjoy making your choice
because we have antici-
pated practically every
preference.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20

HAMLINK-The funeral OF Mrs.
Myrtle Hamlink, formerly of this city.
who died at Colorado Springs, will be
held at the w. H. George chapel at 9
o'clock Sunday afternoon. The Rev. A.
G. Bennett will officiate. Burial will
be in Highland cemetery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20
CINCINNATI, 9; PHILADELPHIA, I

Engineers have found that 100000
volts is the most desirable voltage for
long distance Transmission of power.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20

Hargrove's for Quality, Value
and Style-at the Right
Price.
HAVE YOU
SEEN SOL?

1t was Horatio that held the
bridge at midnight.
1t was Eddie Rickenbacker
who put the jinks on the
German airplanes.
But it was left to our good
friend "Sol Rothenberg' to
become the Hero of Fashion
Sol came out yesterday with
the first Straw Hat of the
season, and believe me, he
looked fine.
The wearer of the first straw
hat is generally q good sport
and will stand good natured
joshing. Sol is no exception to
the rule: as good as they make
'em. Here's to you, Sol.
The first straw hat Of the
season means something, too.
1t means that the robins are
here to stay: that the buds
are breaking through to green
leaves, and cherries will soon
be ripe.
Our Straws are here to stay.
too; we haven't seen their equal
in. quality and price since 1911
and they're Style. we'll say.
"Sun Tan" is what we call them;
they can't be beat.
hargrove's
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20

STARk-Mrs. Charlotte Stark. age
Al years. died at the home in Neihart
Friday morning. The arrangements are
in charge Of the w. H. George chapel
and will be announced later.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20
A H 8; WASHINGTON.

Moscow, Idaho, May 19.-The Uni
v~ersity of Idaho. by a 3 to > score.
took the first game of its baseball
series with the University of Wash
ington here Friday afternoon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20

apparent determination to make up for
lost time-all of this will bring as many
people to the ball yards to see him
this year as did last.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-19

that height It made it's greatest
plunge Before those who waited
above for news of their loved ones.
knew even that the rescuers had
broken thru the bulkhead, word came
that the bodies of AZ men had been
found and counted. Not long after
word came up from the telephone sta
ton, hurriedly advanced to the ADO
foot level, near the Dulkhead place,
that the other five also had been
found, dead.
Death Was Merciful.
Jackson took the blow camly. and
presently found comfort in the sure
knowledge, gained from notes left by
two of the men, and from the reports
Of rescuers regarding the mems work
before they died, that quick, merci-
full death had come to them instead
of the agonies of starvation. There
was no lingering in inky darkness
5000 feet below sea level. The gas
came, then Iethargy, then oblivion.
Records scrawled on paper by one
man and scratched on timber by
another showed they had lived but
little more than three hours after
erecting their pitiful barricades. sad
dest of all was the mute record of the
bare beginning OF a third bulkheao
when gas had driven them from the
scene of the second.
Identification will be difficult. The
length of time since they died. the
tenn perature of their casual tomb, the
lack of the clothing they had torn off
to stuff into cracks in their first bulk
head, combined to remove from most
of the bodies any distinguishing char
acteristic.
Red Cross Is Aiding. \
The Red Cross has received a fund
of $4,000 for the miners dependents,
and it is estimated that where a miner
left a widow or child. the california
state compensation insurance fund
will pay an average of approximately
$4,000 to dependents. The Argenaut
company had insured its employees IN
the state fund. There is some need
among relatives of some of the vic
tins, however,
The Red Cross officials said $4,000
was provided by the Argonaut COM
pany for temporary relief The local
chapter\of the Red Cross spent much
of that sum in maintaining three hos
pitfalls, supplying the needs of miners
families and providing food and CONF
forts for rescue crews.
A feature of the Red Cross merciful
mission was the assigning of its mem
bers to the consolation of bereaved
families. Last night and early today
each of the families of the eighteen
married men, among the forty-seven
victims, had with it a woman visitor
to speak words of sympathy-and en-
coura cement. A revision in California
mine safety laws will be urged in the
next legislature, according to Fletcher
Hamilton, state mineralogist- He said
he thought it would be feasible to
have independent exits and TO have
underground safety station with sep
arate source of supply of air and sup-)
plies OF food and water.
Plan Benefit for Families.
Los Angeles, Sept ia benefit
performance for the families of the
forty-sever miners who died in the
Argonaut mine at Jackson, Cal, is
planned by prominent members of
the motion picture industry, it was
announced today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-19
WEATHER.
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
portions of Kansas. Topeka topped
the state rain market with LAO inches.
The western and central parts, which
have been bone dry for sometime,
missed out entirely on the precipita-
tion, yesterday. The heaviest rains
were: Emporia. AZ of an inch; Eu-
reka, 81 inches; Fort Scott, 1 inch;
lola, .6S of an inch; Lawrence, IA
of an inch; Sedan, Sc of an inch;
Wichita, So OF an inch; Kansas City,
IA of an inch, and st. Joseph, 1.72
inches.
The highest temperature in Topeka
in the last twenty-feur hours was 10
degrees at 1880 o'clock Monday after
noon and the lowest was 81 at $40
O'Clock this morning. The highest
temperature in Kansas was "a degrees
at Hutchinson and the lowest was 40
at Dresden and Scott City. The high
est in the United States was 104 de-
grees at Phoenix, and the lowest was
so at Saeridap, Wyo.
The highest temperature ever re-
corded in Topeka on this date was 90
in 1918, and the lowest was 40 in
1889.
At 2 O'Clock this afternoon the. wind
was blowing at 6 miles an hour from
the north.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-19
SPEAKS TO Topeka KENAMANS
Secretary of Kansas ChfIdren's Code
Outlines Her Plan

Secretary of Kansas ChiIdren's Code
Outlines Her Plan.
In line with the chosen activity of
the KiWanis CUBA square Deal for
the UndeFpriviIege Child, a Future
Citizen Mrs. H. Mayfietd, executive
secretary Of the Kansas children's
code commission, addressed the To-
peka club Monday night on the plans
which the commission has made fer
the betterment of the condition of
Kansas children thru action at the
coming session of the state legislature.
Two of the things which the COM
mission will recommend to the solons
this winter are a bill providing for
crippled children whose parents are
unable to give them proper care, and
a bigger appropriation for the state
school for the feebleminded at Win
field
Mrs Mayfield also described the
changes in the marriage laws which
the commission will recommendation
days notice of intent to marry, in ad-
vance of the ceremony, and a physical
examination of both parties before
marriage license is issued.
Other speakers on the KiWanian
program We're Prof. William A Irwin
of Washburn college and Mayor Her
bert j. Corwire. A ladies' quartet
from Washburn college, consisting of
Miss Dorothy George, Miss Margaret
Bell. Miss Eleanor Allen and Miss
Jettie Denmark, with Miss Helen Scott
as ace0mpanist. furnished music dur
ing the, evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-19

son of two weeks ago. The upturn in the
market started a week ago and from the
strength evident in demand today the rise
in prices will continue. The top price
today was 50. IS and bufis of sales 500 TO
$3.50. Pigs sold at $50 to S9-2o.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Native lambs sold at SIS to $3.50, and
Arizona lambs SI325 No western lambs
arrived, but choice kinds would have
brought $1SS5 to $14 or new high price
for the season. The general market was
quoted strong to % cents higher. sheep
were steady.
HORSES AND MULES.
About enc hundred horses and three hun
bred mules were in sight for this week $
auctions. Inquiry was fairly large, and
an active trade is anticipated.
CHAS NJ. PIPKIN,
Market Correspondent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-19
KEEP THE kIDDIES WELL
FOR SUCCESS IN SCHOOL

When Uncle Sam put his soldiers in
training his first thought was to get
them into good physical condition.
He went over each to find his bodily
faults and then did all he could to
correct them.
? When they were physically fit
training came easy.
The same principle holds for the
child in school. The first task when
school opens should be to see that he
is healthy.
The AMERICAN Red Cross has made
booklet for our distribution that
tells the parent how to find out if his
child is fit and what to do if it is not.
Get this booklet now. 1t is~free.
In filling out the coupon be sure to
write your name and address clearly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-19
AIR MAPS ARE vALUABnE.
BY Use of New Camera Vast Areas
May Be Quickly Surveyed.


May Be Quickly Surveyed.
= Chicago, Sept. 19.-Photographi
maps taken by a new camera used in
airplanes make possible the surveying
IN a5few hours of vast areas hitherto
inaccessible, according to J. M. Mer-
GER, editor of the Western Society Of
Engineers.
8 This camera, Mr.. Mercer asserted,
was developed by Mai James w.
Bag1ey because experiments made
iIrIne diately after the World War
showed Inaccuracies in the method of
aerial surveying then used. The
camera. has three lenses and a photo
sra phic transformer by means Of
which Photographic maps can be
made which will be exceedingly ac-
curate," stated Mr.. Mercer.
s@.eReeently an aerial survey was made
of the city of New York Mr.. Mercer
continued, for use in connection with
the location of certain important rail-
noaH and tunnel properties The same
maps were used by the coming COM
mission, and for such work they are
inYas3la BILE.
Z During the war. our air forces
we're aR Indispensable means of OBJ
taining~asaps showing the most COM
Hlete detail of enemy operations. The
lessons learned in wartime are being
put to good use"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-19
kyl1s.RiKaETs
additional late markets Will be
found on another page of this paper.)


Chicago, Sept. 19.-WHEAT-LiveIy trad
ing Mt lower prices characterized the wheat
market today in the early part of the
board of trade session. Failure of Liver
pool quotations to reflect fully yesterdays
upturn of values in America acted as the
principal Few influence, it was a generally
accepted opinion that the peace outlook
showed little if any more promise than
yesterday, but export bAsiness appeared to
have lacked the volume which had been as
serted and spectators who had been heav-
lily short of wheat seemed to have protect
ed themselves SO that urgent demand from
that source was no longer in evidence. The
opening, which ranged from 5sc to 1%e
lower! with December S1.04 to 81 % and May
81 -0S1a@109, was followed by slight rally
and then by a fresh downturn that was
in some cases below the initial figures.
The close was unsettled. 15sc to lie net
lower, with December $1.o35s @1.04, and May
81 .OS1s @1OSA.
sympathy with wheat, but held within mar
row limits. After opening Unchanged TO
sc higher, December 51Mc to 5Sc the corn
market underwent a moderate general de-
cline.
The close was unsettled at NC net decline
to sc advance, with December at 5sc.
OATS-Oats started 1Sc off to like ad
vance, December 361s@36Ac and later
showed slight losses on all deliveries.
PROVISI0NS-ProviSi were weak iii
response to declines in the value of hogs.