davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-31
NORWICH LOOKS LIKE
KY. DERBY WINNER

Turf followers already are specu-
lating on the probable entries ana are
measuring the chances of those that
already have been named for the for
tyeighth annual renewal OF the Ken
lucky Derby at Churchill Downs early
in May. Maryich, the unbeaten z
yearold. at present has the call, be
cause of his spectacular performance
last year Last seasons crop OF z"
yearolds was mediocre, turf crltics
say, despite the fact that several good
performers made their debut.
Reports from the east say that
Trainer Frew Burlew is preparing the
son Of Runnymeade for this greatest
Ct American races. TURF authorities
say Norwich stands out In the light
over his prospective opponents, and
that if he trains on they declare he
undoubtedly will be the faYOrite in
the winter books.
There has not been a winter choice
to win the derby since the illly, Re
gre., led all the way and won in 1919
incidentally, she is the only iilly thai
ever won that classic.
Other runners that are sure to have
Il following if they are entered III the
derby next spring are limiting, th'
Futuritv winner, and two good looking
FLIES, Startle and Miss JOY Still
others showed up well, especially a
the fag end OF the season, and seven
teen racers that won $4,000 or NOR
last year are eligible. They are, wit
the number Of races won and Ia
pur'os collected
J Norwich, eleven races, Sll4,2@4
Sttrte. five. S43,725; Bunting, three
i1,101 Miss 10, nine, $S0,37O; Fai
Phantom, five, $2229O Jai-Sand, fou
$2222G; Surf Rider, six, $l5,63O; SET
ond Thoughts, six, $l5,l3O; Column
two, $l45O0; Gentility, three, $l4,2O
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-31
localities

DIR. w. +. Weese has gone to Iowa
on business trip.
Mrs. Katherine Rhoads, 81 West
Madison St, was stricken with cere-
bral hemmorrhage on Monday after
noon. DR.. j. II. Edgcomb was sum
moned to attend her. Little hope is
held out for her recovery.
Supervisor II. II. Willsey of Wal
them township was in Ottawa this
morning enroute to Streator to at
tend the two day Mutual Insurance
| Convention.
Mrs. Roy piper of Marseilles was
an Ottawa visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reardon and son
Don Of la Sale, former Ottawa resi-
dents visited friends here today.
! Ben Blake of Marseilles was an ot'
tawa visitor yesterday
! C. ID. Harlan Of Christie st, mas
gone to Aurora on business trip,
Mrs Charles Pellino of Marseilles
was an Ottawa visitor yesterday
Mrs. II. G. Kruse has returned home
after attending the funeral OF her
uncle in Goodland, Ind
Mrs. Parnell Vaughey of Marsellies
was an ottawa visitor yesterday,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Davidson of Earl
Vile were Ottawa visitors yesterday
Mrs. William Sheady Of Marseilles
was an Ottawa visitor yesterday.
DR.. w. f. Weese is spending week
in the southern part or the Slale
transacting business for the Ceh'ra'
Life Insurance Co,
Mr.. nd Mrs. W. J. Andrews wenl
~ Morris Yesterday, which place viii
be their future home. Mr.. Andrews
is the agent for the Equltaple LIE
company of Iowa, and will make MOT
: ris his headquarters for the territory
under his jurisdiction.
Fred II. Sanders, the ieWeler, mad'
5 n business trip to Chicago today.
5 Charles Sanders and wife went tt
Chicago this morning for the day
w c. Vittum was Chicago pas
4 senger this morning.
A. Warsaw is spending the day II
D Chicago on business.
r. |. ThCrton was among thos
g from Ottawa who are spending tn
e day in Chicago,
PnlllD StnOtU II SItllhhlb 'i'' ~"
II with Chicago acquaintance an
Z friends.
y Master in Chancery II. G. Cook
IS transacting legal business in Chicag
Il today.
: Robert c. Carr is looking after il
K gal business in Chicago today.
a Charles p Taylor, accompanied b
d his daughter went to Chicago thi
= morning.
|, +. d, LEX, the dry goods merchan
is devoting the day to business
y Chicago.
Is Mrs. Bertha Brockway, East Mai
IN street, is spending the day with Oh
cago friends.
Herbert billiard was in Chicae
yesterday attending the motor shoN
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Engel an
r family were in Chicago yesterday q
! tending the motor show.
Harley Langan has returned fro
IN Chicago, where he attended the mote
show
~ Mrs Carrie Boes and Mrs. Kate NJ
ge Carthy of the Wood millinery esta
~ lishment. who have been in Chicat
s. for the past week, have returnt
e, home.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-31
TELLER BARBER SHOP
IN GAYETY BUILDING

The progressiveness of the age has
caused another change in the busi'
ness circles of Ottawa. For almost
beyond the memory of man there has
been a barber shop at 2l0 West Mad
ison street and for probably thirty
wears it has been owned and operated
bv julie Zeller. Now, with the changes
and improvements in the block being
made by the First National bank, Mr..
Zeller has found it necessary to move
This he did today, by purchasing the
barber shop, formerly operated by
f. c. Schroeder. in the Gayety build
ing and taking immediate possession.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-31
Church
Utica SCENE: OF
/ TY WEDDING
florence BERNiCE FlTZ.
10 BECOMES BRIDE OF
r JAMES coLEMAN-5oTH
POPULAR YOUNG PEOPLE.

" pretty wedding was solem-
lis morning at $50 o'clock at
Tvs Catholic church in Utica
|iss Florence Bernice Fitzger"
eter James Coleman of Wal
wnshlp were united in mar.
a nuptial high mass.
Margaret Walsh, II schoolmate
bride, and Peter Hanley, u
|)f the groom, acted as maid
and best man. Little Lucille
who is a niece of the bride
ousin of the groom acted as
|lrer.
bride wore a gown of white
trimmed in ribbons of picot
| ribbon. Her tulle veil was
/ in place with pink rose buds
carried bouquet of bridal
Walsh wore gown of PINK
with "a pink hat trimmed in
zee. Her bouquet was of pink
roses,
title ring bearer carried the
ring on a heart shaped pill
white talfeta.
the ceremony at the churcf
|cCurse wedding breakfast was
at the home of the bride''
to the immediate relatives.
md Mrs. Coleman left toda!
Iextended honeymoon trip thru
Oklahoma and Texas. The,
TO spend several weeks II
Vista, Tex.
Mr.. Coleman and his brid,
Y popular among their larg
s. Jf friends. The latter is tn
ar of Mr.. and Mrs William
Hald Of Waltham township. Sh
aduate of st. Mary's academ
than and of Browns Bushes
in this city. She has spent
cal Of time in ottawa and ha
many friends here. She too
the leading roles in the Mai
Movies" which was presente
Gayety theater last year b
smbers of Santa Maria cour
C Daughters of America.
groom is a prosperous ycun
of Waltham township. He wa
I'D at st. Bede's college
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-31
AGED WOMAN TAKEN
ILL IN REST ROOM

Mrs. Elizabeth Begun, of Courtney
street, was taken seriously i'll Sat
urday afternoon while in the wcmans
rest room in the Ottawa court house.
MI, 4,oauln was removed TO her
home and her daughter, Mrs. c, K.
Gordon, Of Marseilles, was called to
attend her. Mrs. Begun is past Sc
years of age Up to her illness Sat
urday she was in excellent health
and has visited the business district
every day throughout the winter.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-31
HOSPITAL NOTES.

Jules Wolf of the Federal Plate
district was brought to the hospital
Monday for treatment.
Mrs. Albert Grettencord, Marseilles
rural route 4, was admitted to the
hospital today,
Mrs. Ben Toftoy rural route ), OF
tawa, who has been in the hospital,
was discharged Monday.
A baby son was born to Mrs, Frank
Montgomery, residing at 533 Fourth
street, Ottawa, this morning.
Ward Stebbns, Marseilles was ad
mitted to the hospital this morning
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-31
Catholic Daughters To Meet.

A special meeting of the Santa
Maria Court, Catholic Daughters Of
America will be held on Wednesday
evening, February l, in the knights
of Columbus home. Important bust
ness will be brought up for transac-
ton.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-31
Channes Jobs.

Alley Goodman, formerly foreman at
Whites Garage has rendered his
resignation and accepted position
with f. S. Knowles as foreman OF
the automobile repair shop connected
with the Knowles Foundry.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-31
Notice C, D. of a

Catholic Daughters of America
special meeting Wednesday evening
Feb. 1st. Important business.
ANGELA DOWNEY, G. K.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-31
billiard GARAGE


Another quality product-Hupmo
bile automobiles. We handle them.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-31

WIdI TdSV IENOTToCS'
Stanley Lillipek, Oglesby, u;
Sophia Kowalezyk, Peu, 10.
frank Maurer, Peru, 10; Sarah Ga
pinski, Peru, %.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-31
CLASSIFIED ADS.

FOR SALE-One 9 by u and one Is
by u Wilton rug. Also two mating
bedroom rugs. All in good condition.
Call Carew Apartments, phone 5l6.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-31
billiard GARAGE

The best lrepro0f storage garage II
the state.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-31

FOR SALE-An outside toilet. Must
be sold at once. Phone 709-L.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-31

FOR RENT-Five rooms and bath.
Inuuire VIM Colwell, COlwell Blk.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-31

FOUND-A brown tricolette belt Sa-
turday night in front of Berry's
store. Owner please call 2l3-X.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
MANY REGISTER AS
BOOKS ARE CLOSED
Four Clerks Busy Handling
Voters; Registration Lighter
Than Two Years Ago.

Registration became so brisk Friday
afternoon that it required three depu-
ties and County Clerk John e. Moran
to handle the crowd. 1t seemed as
though all the voters in Great Falls
waited until a few hours before the
closing OF the books to register, es-
p~ecially the women.
Despite this eleventh hour rush it is
not believed that the registration for
the primaries will be as heavy as il
was two years ago. Friday morning
brought only a few registrants and in
the past few weeks only one deputy
has been necessary to take care OF
the voters desiring to qualify them
selves for the primary.
1T will require a week or more. said
Deputy County Clerk A. f. Garfield
In charge of registration. before fig
ures on the total registration in the
county will be available. A number of
precincts already have returns in the
mails but the last one will not have its
report ready until the middle of next
week. Registration books for the gen
eral election will be open this morning,
said Mr.. Caufield.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15

ba' p%hotoplay. The line of march
will be up First avenue south to Sixth
street to Central avenue and west to
Park drive.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
Old Pioneer Dies;
Lived at Milligan
for Last IS Years

Oliver Brodock. age q. for 80 years
a resident Of Milligan. died Thursday
evening at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Charles Kitson of Pryor. The
body was brought to Great Falls Fri
day evening and taken to the 7. f.
O'Connor funeral chapel. Funeral ar
r%angements will not be announced until
word is heard from a brother in Ne
braska.
Mr.. BrOdock is survived by two sons,
ASH and W. ID. Brodock of Pryor; two
daisnters, Mrs. Charles Kitson and
Alberta Brodock of Pryor: three broth
ers. David Brodock of Milligan and
w. Fl. Brodock and Richard BrOdock
Of Loupe City. Neb. A stepdaughter,
Mrs. J. w. Healdt of Bridger, also sur
wives Mr.. Brodock. Mr.. Brodock made
his home with his daughter at Pryor
for the last four years.
He was a member of the Masonic
lodge at Townsend.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
ON WAY TO NEW YORK

Mrs. H. b. McNair of the McNair
company arrived in Great Falls Friday
from Helena on her way to New York
to make fall purchases for the stores
here and at Helena.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
Doodle Bugologist
Gets No Reading
at Producing Well

Gloom-dark, dank gloom-has set
tied over one oil operator in the north
ern fields. All his hopes, his most
glorious dreams, his fondest illusions,
have been shattered.
His gloom started when a doodle
bugologist in his employ made a report
on the first location in the Kelvin Sun
burst field and with each eding
report the gloom has d~eepened. Here's
the way it happened:
A prospective oil operator. fresh
from the financial success of the sale
of a small store in southern Montana.
was ready to enter the field. On a
trip to the field, he thought he saw oil
being pumped from the Campbell-Kev
and Sunburst producers. just to make
sure, he sent down TO California for
his favorite doodlebug operator. then
waited patiently for the bugologist to
arrive. He arrived. He started his
Investigations.
Beginning at the southern part of
the field. he carried his doodlebug
around each location. each rig in con-
struction. each drilling operation, each
well in production. Seven times around
he walked. even as Of Jericho, and not
a derrick fell.
After each investigation. being a
systematic person, he submitted a re-
port. nicely written with pencil on hotel
stationery. In its journey over the
field, not a doodle did the bug make.
By sheer will power, it made the jour
neys about the producers without flick
ering an eyelash, if doodlebugs have
eyelashes.
The Investigation" cost $1,000 and
travelling expenses for the bugologist.
Gloom! Gloom, in large quantities.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
LABORERS
MAY WALK OUT
This MORNING
Strike Committee Authorizes
Call on Union, Says
Mike Holland.

Twenty-Five union laborers in the
Great Northern shops here have been
authorized by local union officials to
walk off their jobs this morning at s
o'clock. according to Mike Holland.
chairman of the strike committee of
the local crafts involved in the general
strike of railway shop employees. The
decision to call the laborers out of the
shops this morning was reached at a
meeting of the strike committee Fri
day afternoon.
The unions will continue to picket
the boundary line of the shops as long
as the strike lasts, Holland said. He
predicted Friday that the stationary
engineers. shop oilers and firemen
would walk out Monday morning at s
o'clock and said that it is generally
believed among the unions that the
maintenance of way men will follow
shortly. He expressed the opinion
that conditions are very favorable for
winning the strike.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
8 BOYS LEAVE
M0NDAYF0R'Y
SUMMER CAMP
Fourteen Mile Hike Planned
From Belt Creek Station
to Bench Mark.

The bug colony of the boys of the
Y. VI. c. A. was r~eorganized at a
Injecting in the ~ Friday night and
officers elected for this year. The
bugs are boys who annually make
up the party to the Y. NJ. c. A. sum
mer camp at Camp Benchmark in the
Rocky mountains.
The officers elected are John Ger
Der. president, big bug: John Thomp-
son. vice president, runner-up bug;
Lyle Miller. secretary. scratch bug;
Sterling Dupratu. treasurer, pinch bug;
Leroy Week. bootlegger cop at camp.
juice bug; Horace Hart, junior camp
physician, camphor bug; Harvey Nc
tLaughlin. camp cook. lady bug.
Those sleeping in" for r~eveille will
be called bed bugs at the camp and
the wood splitters for the camp will
be called fireflies.
ia Will Hike
Thirty-three boys and three camp
directors will leave the Y. NJ. C.. A.
at S o'clock Monday morning in two
trucks, furnished by the Anaconda Cop
per Mining company and the state high
way commission. n will drive to the
Belt creek ranger station. where they
will spend their first night as guests
of Ranger II. H. Halvorson. From
there the bows will hike IA miles over
the divide TO Camp Benchmark, locat-
cd at the junction Of Benchmark. Fair
view and Strait creeks and the south
fork of Sun river. The camp equip
ment will be taken owe another trail
by pack horses to the camp.
Each boy will carry a blanket and
enough grub to last for a day and Il
half. in case the party is unable 10 ne
gotiate the hike in one day and it is
necessary to camp out for the night.
viii Camp In Tents
The camp will he in charge Of Ford
Bailor. director Of boys activities at
the Y. NJ. G. A. B. W. Bailor and
Kenneth Hammaker of Fort Benton
will be assistant camp directors. 1t is
planned TO remain at the camp II days.
Bailor announced. The return trip
from the camp will be made by way of
Aliens ranch and back to Great Falls
by truck. The boys will spend one
day at sulphur springs, four miles
above the ranch, on the north fork of
Sun river. and will visit Lange's falls
from there. Bailor said.
The boys will camp in tents. but a
cabin near the camp has been
at their disposal if they care
to use it. The cabin will not be used
except in event of severe weather. it
announced. An entertainment fca-
turp of the camp will he a radio re-
set of q radius sufficient 70
in on concerts from Great Falls.
All boys expecting to make the trip
to the camp will meet at the "Y' gym
nasium tonight at $50 o'clock for a
examination. This examina- |
fiOu is n p~rprenuiSitn of tho trim Rail
Or said.
The beer made from rice by the
JapanpSp iS cnlled Sas1 |
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
PICNICKERS LEAVE
HERE SUNDAY A. M.
Elks Special Train TO Logging
Creek to Carry Four Coaches
and Baggage Car.

The Elks' special train. which will
carry %picnickers to the ElkS' outing
At Logging creek. will leave Great
Falls Sunday morning at s o'clock.
Four coaches and Il baggage car will
make up the special which will be open
10 the public. Rates will be $3.50 for
adults for the round trip and half fare
for children.
The first event on the days program
will be a guessing contest which will
he held on the excursion train. The
prizes. which are as follows: First
prize, Rainbow ham: second prize, five
pound can of coffee: third prize, $3.50
bouquet; fourth prize, $3.50 bouquet:
fifth prize. $3.50 bouquet: sixth prize.
one Edison record; seventh prize, one
carton cigarettes: eighth prize. one
pound DO of candy. and ninth prize,
five electrical treatments.
Other contests and the prizes to be
awarded are as follows:
Boys race under II years-25 yards:
first prize. one baseball suit: second
prize. one baseball: third prize, one
mouth harp. Girls race under II
years-25 yards: first prize. II water
melon; second prize. one box Of candy:
third prize, one mouth harp. Married
ladies' races yards: first prize. 100
pound sack of flour: second prize, 80
pound sack of flour; third prize, %
pound sack of flour.
Single girls or ladies' races yards:
first prize, one bottle Of perfume: sec
ond prize. one silk scarf; third prize,
n pound box Of candy. Elks only
5O-yard dash: first prize. one pen
sketch by Charles NJ. Russell: second
prize. one carton of cigarettes; third
prize, one Elk button. Mems free
for-all 5O-yard dash: first prize. one
steel Fishing rod; second prize. $3.50
reel; third prize, II belt and silver
buckle.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
LEON 3. CLARK

Mr.. Clark, formerly associate phys
ical director of the Minneapolis central
Y. NJ. c. A.. will succeed f. f. Holde-
man as physical director of the Great
Falls Y. NJ. c. A. Mr.. Clark will
assume his duties here September /.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
Drive on Predatory
Fauna Is Ended
TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. July 1.-THE campaign
against predatory animals and birds
waged by two teams Of the Lewistown
Rod and Gun club has been won by the
team composed of Wright. GARNER.
Shortley, William Walker and Edward
Allen and they will shortly feast at
the expense of the losing team. com
posed of Zene Williams, Joe Warnisher,
Art Smith. Art Long and Kenny. the
winners being about 10000 points to
the good.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
LEAVE o PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Aiken. 40 Third
avenue southwest, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fl.
Haeska's sister of Minneapolis left
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Haeska and Mrs
Haeska's sister of Minneapolis left
Thursday by automobile for Glacier
naticAal park. They also will visit
Yellowstone park.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
REGISTRATION KEEPS CLERKS
AT LEWiSTCWN BUSY

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. July 14.-Registration
Tor the August primary closed here
Friday with a big rush at the county
clerks office. several clerks being kept
busy taking care of the electors. Coun-
ty Clerk l.. J. Lehman expects the of
fetal totals to show the heaviest regis
tration On record for the territory now
composing Fergus county. The pro
portion of women registering has been
heavier than usual.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
MARRIED AT MANSE

Miss Frances W. Fowlie. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Fowlie of
White Sulphur Springs. and Merlin u.
Mcdowell of AlturaS. Cal. were mar
ried in the First Presbyterian manse
here Friday afternoon by the Rev. al
exander G. Bennett. pastor of the
First Methodist church.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
RETURN TO OIL FIELDS

Gordon Campbell. accompanied by
II. z. Ryguard. returned to the oil
fields near Kelvin Friday after a brief
business stay in the city.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15

The beer made from rice by the
japanese is called saki.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
Will Escort Queen
of Sheba Through
City Principal Streets

The Queen of Sheba will arrive in
Great Falls this afternoon from Butte
and with her court attendants and reti-
nue. will be escorted through the princi-
pal streets of the city. according TO
Waldo Freeman. manager of the I'm
perial theater.
The queens arrival was arranged
by William Fox of the Fox Film com
panyy. producer Of the Queen of She
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
 RED MEN GATHER AT ENSLEY W | t W A M FOR ANNUAL MEET Tribe to Follow Trail From Over State For PoW-WoW at Steel City Next
 Monday

The annual session of the great council of Alabama. Improved Order of Red Men and of the degree council of Great Pocahontas will convene Monday at the Elks hall, Ensley.
 The welcome address on the part of the city will be delivered by D. E.. McLendon. president of the, city com- mission and on the part of the Red Men of the city by Frank S. Address. past great sachem and great repre- sentative of the great council of the United States. The response on tho part of the great council will be by W. J. Maxwell of Montgomery. great sachem. A talk will also be heard by Judge Jeffries of Atlants, past great sachem of the order.
 After the general session luncheon will be served at the Red Mems hall by the women of Ensley, Pratt City and sandusky degrees of Pocahontas council. During the afternoon the great council will confer degrees with a select team putting on the degree work. The great council of the order will also meet again Tues day morning for business discussions.
 Every tribe throughout the state will have representatives at the con vention. With Great Pocahontas Loper in charge the Pocahontas councils have flourished and many new ones have been added.