davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18
10th

and is said by experts to be a wonder
full animal. He has the desirable char
acteristics of ii herd breeder,-sub-
stance, quality, breed type, thick flesh,
straight lines and well developed quar-
tiers. His sire was the. famous bull
of the Cook herd, "Cuba's Panama,
and his dam was Perfection Belle
Keen Competition
He won his laurels in what is said
to be the greatest showing OF Here
fords ever made at the international
Four hundred whitefaces weFe- rep
resented in the show ring.
Mr.. Cook operates two large ranches
on which he has LOO head Of regis
tered Herefords.
Nor did the Cook show herd content
itself with the grand championship rib
bon. 1t gathered in is more, includ-
ing second prizes in the aged herd
class and the competition for the two
best bulls.
alberta Panama." recent grand
champion at the Royal Winter fair in
Toronto, where he was exhibited by
o. A. Beggs and son of Daysland,
Alberta, took fourth place in the class
of 20 aged bulls. Andrew j. Mettler,
of Memo, South Dakota, won the ster-
ling silver cup offered by the Institute
of American Meat packers for the
best bred carload of Hereford cattle.
His winning load was sired by a Pan
anna bull from the Cook herd.
The grand championship load Of
feeder cattle were Herefords, exhibit
ed by II. T. GRADER of Kansas, I'll.
The reserve grand champion steer was
a Hereford also, exhibited by Colonel
e. Fl. Taylor, Jr., of Frankfort, Ky.
Natural Breeding Place
Montana's natural feed, its altitude,
climate, and the liberal amount of lime
in water and soil are credited by Mr..
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18
STATE WINS Al
WORLD AWARDS
Majority of Hay and Grain Show
Prizes of international
Importance

Eorty-one of the 67 prizes Montana
took at the International Hay and
Grain show at Chicago the first week
of this month were in world competi-
ton. While this state did not dupli-
cate its record Of last year when it
of wheat in the world, it won first and
fourth places on durum wheat, third.
fourth, seventh, ninth, fourteenth and
~twenty-third on hard red spring, sec-
ond, fourth, fifth, sixth, eighth, 10th,
18th, 18th, 18th and 18th placse on
hard red winter, second, third and
sixth on two-roWed barley, third,
fourth, fifth, 10th, 18th, 10Th and ODD,
places on white oats, fifth, seventh,
18th, 18th, 10th and 10th on alfalfa
seed; 18th and 10th on alfalfa hay
and fourth and fifth on sweet clover
seed.
In the regional boys and girls club
corn contests, Montana swept the
boards with all the first five places.
1t also made good winnings in the re-
gional contests on yellow and white
dent corn and on flint corn.
Montana was UP against a hard
game. The display was made under
the auspices of the Montana Seed
Grokers' association but it was fl
nanced BY voluntary subscriptions from
Montana companies, organizations and
individuals, interested in the growth
and development of the state. Without
their help, it would not have been
possible to make the showing. The
display from the province of Sas-
katchewan, Canada, which won the
largest prizes, was backed by the
treasury Of that province. Besides
~defraying the expenses Of the exhibit
Saskatchewan offered $500 in cash tc
each grower who won sweepstakes and
$50 for each first prize. This finan,
rial stimulation to growers turned the
trick.
Contributors in cash to the fund fol-
sending the Montana exhibit to Chica.
70 were: Montana Flour Mills com
pany of LewistoWn, Montana Power
rompany of Butte, RUSSELL Miller com
pany of Billings, Royal Milling com
pany Of Great Falls, Rocky Mountain
Elevator company Of Great Falls, Kali
ispelI Flour Mills company of Kalis-
pell, State Nursery & Seed company
Of Helena, w. w. Mcdowell of Butte,
three Forks Chamber of commerce,
Missoula Chamber of Commerce, state
department of agriculture. The Chi
eago, Milwaukee & st. PaNl railway
transported the exhibit free of charge
from Montana to Chicago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18
physician that nothing is done to i'm

physician that nothing is done Q I'M
prove them.
emit time the sales total is S1,32s;Ss,
which is an increase of $50 over that
raised last year. Sales have averaged
since the opening day a little more
than 500 a day and it is hope, the the
drive viii close with at least $4,000
realized. Three-fourths of the sum
raised by the sale will be used in
cascade county. An additional 20 per
cent viii be devoted for tuberculosis
work in the drouth stricken areas OF the
county. Five per cent will be furned
over to the National Anti-Tubercuiosis
association.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18
Smallpox Epidemic
Hits Falls; Free
Vaccination Opens

Because smallpox cases are on the
Increase in Great Falls, the city and
county health department will begin a
campaign of free vaccination today.
The vaccinations will be given at the
Mckinley school this morning and all
persons who wish may be vaceinated
free at this time. On Saturdays yacci-
nations will be given at the health
offices in the Stanton bank between
the hours Of 8 and II o'clock.
Vaccination is the only sure means
Of preventing smallpox. and because of
the possibility of an epidemic in Great
Falls. the public is urged to take adj
vantage Of the offer of free VAGINA
ton by DIR. G. A. Fuson, health Off
GER.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18

blue Joint pasture put fat on cattle
as effectively as timothy and clover
with grain. I have seen Montana
steers grazed on our blue joint pasture
the necessary bone. The cold climate
causes them to grow plenty Of hair, de-
yelops their powers of resistance and
makes them hardy and healthy. Here
fords will feed against a storm, like
buffalo. No other improved breed OF
beef cattle will do that.
Il believe commercial cattle produc-
ers should use the best Hereford bulls
they can afford, and grade up their
COW herds to the highest possible de-
gree. Quality beef is the only kine
that is showing a profit TO the pro
Queer today; and it will be the producer
of quality cattle who will continue tc
make profits in the future"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18
Burglary Reported
at Purity Market;
Pennies Scorned

Removing a pasteboard from a back
window, someone entered the Purity
Meat market, 115 Tenth street north,
Saturday night, according to a report
made to the police station. Nothing
was taken from the store, it was said.
The front door had been tried and the
lock jammed SO that 1t was opened
with difficulty. A few pennies had
been left in the cash register but the
burglar had evidently scorned these.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18

A. B. Cooks Herefords are known
in Great Falls and throughout northern
Montana. He has been prominent
among the breeders of the state who
have placed animals 0 sale at the
Hereford sales in the Montana Live
stock pavilion and the product OF his
farm head many of the herds of north
ern Montana.
Panama 11Oth'' is three years and
10 months old, weighs 2,40O pounds
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18
TOWNSEND BREEDER WINS WORLD
CHAMPIONSHIP HEREFORD PRIZE
Panama 10th Bred and Owned by A. B. Cook
Carries off Honors at international
Chicago Livestock Show.

Cook for their part in producing cattle
Of championship quality.
Montana is a natural cattle cou',,
try" he says. "Our bunch grass hf.a
get sleek and fat and go to the mar
ket looking like grain-feds. Yet theS
never saw a mouthful of hay in their
lives.
.The altitude of the range country
develops lung power, and the hnle IN
water and soil gives growing animals
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18

Robert Thorn handles the role Of the
nondescript well. Mr.. Foster appears
as the deep-dyed villain and it's the
pIaywright's fault and not his that he
is always foiled in his attempt to do
the dirty work" before the audience
has had a thrill. Earl Elliott plays
dual roles, neither of them calling for
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18
Coal Production
in Montana Drops
During November
(Tribune's Washington Bureau)

Washington, .. G., Dec. 1.-THE
soft coal production in Montana fell
away still further for the week ending
November IS, the United States geo
logical survey stated recently in re
porting that only six Montana coal
mines with a capacity of 10000 ton a
week were working in the state.
These six mines are working S6.5
per cent normal; 100 per eent of the
loss to production being due to lack of
cars and 2.6 per cent to no market.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18

How is it possible for women to I'M
derstand politics when they have to
depend almost entirely on their hus-
bands for their political education?-
Columbia Record.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18

Only tired muscles and those poi
soned by impurities in the blood cause
Swimmers cramp.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18

The best baths for the cure of heart
disease consist of sci water charged
with carbon dioxide.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18

les hard enough, at best, for legis-
lators, to keep their mind on their bus
! mess. And now n 23-year-old girl
| has been elected to the Missouri legis-
lature.-Nashville Tennesseean.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18
{Advertisementl
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS

Winter millinery, half price. Brushed
wool scarf sets and sweaters. Silk and
wool hosiery and Christmas novelties,
at Routzahn's, Johnson Hotel Bldg.
AIT Central.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18

The Mems club of the Methodist
church will have a dinner at the church
Tuesday night, this to be followed by
a debate on the value Of creeds as
compared with modernism. City Su-
perintendent G. G.. Manning viii open
this discussion with an address that is
expected to start something interest
ing and a number of prominent citizens
will follow him.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18

ROUNDUP AND CARBON COAL
Veideman Coal and Feed. Fone 1919.
Truck hauling, ashes, coal, sand and
gravel. Phone 9767.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18
Masons in Charge
of Last Rites for
Lewistown Pioneer
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
Lewistown, Dec. 1.-THE Masonic
temple was crowded Sunday afternoon,
on the occasion of the funeral of the
late Robert Stavely Hamilton, the Mon
tana pioneer who died Tuesday night,
aged IS years. The services We're I'M
der the auspices of both Masonic lodges
while Rev. George Hirst of st. James
Episcopal church delivered the address.
The active ~pallbearers were Postmaster
J. C. Bebb. J. l.. S~teinbarger, Chaun-
cey Cook, Michael Gosch, \. G. Hon
man and A. G.. Stevenson. The hon
orary pallbearers were Frank Day,
Samuel Phillips, George NJ. Stone, DIR.
i. NJ. Beatty. f. B. Warren and Judge
Edward Brassey.
The trial of Rudolf Beck Of WinDett
on the charge OF stealing a steer be-
longing to John Coleman, Il prominent
stockman of the Winnett section. was
begun in Judge Rudolf Won Tobefs de-
partment of the district court Saturday.
After Coleman had testified the trial
was continued until Monday. Great in
terest is taken in this case and a large
number of witnesses are here from the
Winnett section. Former Attorney
General S. c. Ford is assisting the
county attorney in the prosecution of
this case, representing the attorney
generals office.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18
SHRINERS

Regular meeting Great Falls Shrine
club, Monday night, December Is, at
7:30 p. M, Masonic temple. Election
of officers. All Shriners requested to
attend. NJ. HANDLER, Pres.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18
NOTICE

For convenience of our customers
will be open evenings until Christmas,
Crown Jewelry Co, 225 Central ave.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18
B. P. 0. ELKS NO. ia

Regular business meeting Monday,
December Is, at 5 p. m. Visiting
brothers fraternaily welcome.
CHAS. 4. GREGG, E. r.
CHAS. WEGNER, Sec'y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03
KILBANE SEES MARTIN
HAND HERMAN KAYO
(By Associated Press,

| NEW YORK, May 3.-John Kilbane,
featherweight champion, sat near the
ring in Madison Square Garden last
night when Vincent Pepper" Martin
of Brooklyn knocked out Babe Her
man, the Pacific coast feather, in one
minute and As seconds in the first
round.
The feather king had promised to
meet the winner in the contest.
When the round opened and Her
man danced at dizzy pace around the
Brooklyn lad, Johnny smiled for Her
man seemed worthy opponent.
He saw the Brooklyn fighter crouch
and swing his jaw out of Herman's
reach and then, when Babe danced off
balance, saw a long left reach out,
swing, and catch Herman full on the
point OF the jaw. Herman really was
out after that first blow, and when he
regained his feet after a five count he
was so dazed he could not protect
himself. Martin started a body at
tack, brought his right to the jaw and
Herman was counted out.
Kilbane said he would keep his
promise, then lost himself in the
crowd.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03
REDS WIN THROUGH
EXCELLENT PITCHING;
REGAIN BATTING EYES

! CINCINNATI. o., May 3.-Johnny
Couch pitched a smart game of ball
against the Pirates at Redland field
Tuesday afternoon and the Reds toot
the last game of the series by the
score of 8 to 2. The Moranmen also
regained their batting eye and pound
ed three Pittsburgh hurlers for II
hits.
Couch had the Pirates breaking
their backs at his curve ball, and they
could not hit his fast one with any
success. A triple by Grimm gave
them their run in the fifth, and they
would not have had the second run in
the ninth had not Moran been per-
mitted to run wild on the bases.
Carlson started on the mound for
the Pirates and seemed to have the
same difficulty that many of the Pi-
rate pitchers are having at present
failure to find the plate-and was
very wild. He walked four men in
the four innings he worked, and.
mixed with some timely hitting, these
netted five runs in the four frames.
Harper, the young right gardener
or the Reds, was the bright light of
the game, both in the field and at bat.
In the field he made two wonderful
catches that robbed Tierney and
Rohwer Of triples, and smacked out a
clean single in the first inning with
the bases filled. He also singled in
the third, when the Reds scored two
more runs The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03
MAX FLACK JOINS
CUBS; WAS ''BEANEDU

CHICAGO, May 3.-Max F1ack, star
outfielder for the Chicago Nationals,
thoroughly recovered from the effects
of being "beaned" on the spring train
ing trip. heavily fined for deserving
the team after the accident, but now
perfectly satisfied, probably will make
bis first appearance of the season in
- Cub lineup at Pittsburgh this after
noon.
Max was going great at Catalina
island until he stopped one of Percy
Jones wild shoots with his head. He
suffered severe headaches and thought
his skull had been fractured. Because
OF that he returned home, despite the
fact Manager Killifer withheld permits
sion for the trip.
Flack's speed afield and on the bases
has been Cub asset in previous sea
sons and Killefer believes his last
years regular rightfielder will fit in
well with the veteran-rookie combina-
ton which so far has been the surprise
of the National league.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03
new PARIS CRAYS
WILL PLAY SUNDAY

NEW PARIS. Ohio, May S.-The
New Paris Grays will open their base
ball season Sunday afternoon against
the Campbellstown nine at the local
bail park. The ball park is located in
the same place where the old diamond
was located several years ago.
The diamond is being worked on
daily and will be in first class condi-
ton for the opening game with the
Campbellstown lads.
Boyd and McGill will share the
pitching honors for the Grays, and
when not on the mound, McGill will
work behind the bat. The games on
which McGill works on the hill, Smith
will do the receiving.
!. The team will lineup as follows:
Boyd and McGill, p; Smith and Nc
Gill C; Cunningham. 1b; Melody, 2b:
Thomas, IS; Baker, 3b; Horrigan, If;
Daugherty, CT; Benson, IF; William
son, utility.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03
MAROON TRACK men
INVADE |. U. CAMP
ON NEXT SATURDAY

The Maroon and White track men
are putting in some steady work in
preparation for the invasion of the In
oiana university camp this Saturday.
All or the speedsters are in condition
Tor some fast time at Bloomington and
are expecting much closer opposition
IMAM that OF last year when the Quak-
ers won by a safe margin on Reid
field.
The Kalamazoo meet last week
marked the last appearance in inter-
collegiate track competition on Reid
fleld OF Captain Ivey, Robinson and
Beasley. These men are the only let
ter men who are seniors. The per-
1ormances of Ivey have been a fea-
ture OF the Maroon track team for
-FOUR years, his performances in the
hurdle events and the Jumps ranking
among the best athletes of the middle
west. He holds the I. G. A. L. record
IN the high hurdles at 1873 and has
the Earlham records in the high
hurdles at 1872; in the low hurdles
with the time of 25;3 and in the high
Jump with the bar at feet IL inches.
IN MS other speciality Ivey stretches
out TO about the % foot mark in the
Droad jump at regular intervals. He
mas served as capable captain of
the team during the past two years,
this season being his third time as
Robinson has been working in the
middle distance runs since his fresh
man year and will gain his fourth
track letter this spring. He has gath
cred in considerable total OF points
IN dual meets and is going better than
ever this season. He can be counted
on to deliver several markers in the
half and quarter mile events before
the close of the season. Beasley won
mis- TIrst track letter last year and has
q Dig job on his hands this year in
ming the vacancy left by Johnson
last year in the weights.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03
LYNN TEAM FORMED;
GAMES ARE WANTED

LYNN, Ind, May Reorganization
of the Lynn baseball team was COM
@eted this week. The team will play
It's first game of the season against
the Richmond Eagles, Sunday after
noon at Richmond.
Dick Fowler has been appointed
manager of the team for this year and
has secured the services of the best
material in this vicinity. Holsinger
has been secured to do the hurting and
is first class pitcher. He is also
capable of hitting the ball hard and
safely.
Two games have been booked to
date, one with the Richmond team on
May Z, and one with Cambridge City
the following Sunday Any teams wish
ing games with the Lynn nine are
asked to get in touch with Dick Fow-
Ter at Lynn.
The lineup for team this season will
be Hoover, 3b; Mccoy, SIS; Arnett, 2b
and p; Holsinger, p and CT; Jones, IF;
Runyon, If; Shade, 1b; Beetley, CT;
Hubbard, c; Addington, Spillers and
Thorn will take care of the utility
roles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
OPENING TAKES PLACE
TUESDAY ON DIAMOND

Formal opening of the Commercial
baseball league will be held Tuesday
afternoon at Exhibition park, between
the Schroeder's Drug team and the
Kwanis club team. This action was
taken at a meeting of the managers
In the Community Service rooms Tues
day night.
Eight teams will perform In the
league this season making a total of
four games each week to be played
Each team will play once each week.
The eight teams to play in the circuit
TINS season are the Schroeders, XII
wants club, Hines Dairy, Maher Meats.
BAKERS, Item, Bankers and the Pennsy
railroad.
Games will be played on Tuesdays.
wednesdays, Thursday and Fridays of
each week. Monday night will be left
open Tor the playing of postponed
games, which will be played off at the
earliest convenient date.
Inc other opening games of the
teams will be May 10, Hines Dairy VS..
Maher Meats, Bakers VS.. Item, Bank
ers VS.. Pennsye railroad. The remain
Ger OF the schedule will be drawn up
NtAA0 "OCh ouO announced later,
Roster Open Until Saturday
1t was decided that all rosters Will
De left open until Saturday night I'm
I'll O'Clock, when all must be in the
community Service Offices. Teams will
be permitted to sign players up to this
time, making changes as they seem
best without being voted on. After the
set time Saturday players being signed
VIII have to be placed on the two
weeks waiting list before playing.
Inc teams must have nine regular
signed players on the field the night
OF their game, by not later than 1880
o'clock or the game will be forfeited,
and the losing team will have a fine
Of 81 imposed upon it and must be paid
before the team is placed in good
standing in the league.
Players who are not officially regis
tered on the teams roster will not
be permitted to play with any team.
Meetings will be held every Monday
night during the season at z O'Clock.
All games are scheduled to start at
4 o'clock and not later than 4:SOI
o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03
GREAT INSTRUCTOR
OF SWIMMING WILL
TEACH AT LOCAL ~

George H. Corsan, worlds creates
swimming Instructor, of the Interna
tional Y. M. c. A, and author of the
book, "At Home in the Water" viii
give swimming instructions at the 10
cal Y. NJ. G. A. from May Is to 20
The instructions will be free to any
persons desiring to learn to swim.
Mr.. Corsan is undoubtedly the mas
ter swimming instructor of the world
He has been all over the country and
gives lessons in every Y. NJ. C. A.
He teaches swimming as an ar
which is simple if divided into details
and very easily learned if taught one
detail at time.
The following Is the list Of details
which Mr.. Corsan uses in instructing
l. Learn to breathe correctly.
2. Learn the arm work Of the
crawl ana the trudgeon strokes. 1t is
the SAINT and most graceful human
motion kn>-a. Splendid shoulder and
lung building exercise.
3. Learn the flutter (crawl) kick,
Splendid reducing exercise.
a. Learn the scissors (trudgeon)
kick. Does your kick send you the
distance it should?
8. Learn the frog (lifesaving) kick.
Use it on back when thrown into the
water with clothes on.
6. Learn to scull. Valuable in case
of cramps.
z. Learn the coordination of the
strokes, for the art of swimming is a
rhythm and not an exhausting muscu-
lar action. Coordination diverts the
mind from business worries.
8. Learn the racers turn. Great
pleasure in this feat, and it reduces
the front.
8. Get coached on your speed style.
Get style first and then speed.
10. Get rid Of your faults. A fault
might drown you some day.
IL. Don't waste a horsepower of
force swimming if it is hard; it is
wrong.
IL. Learn stunt swimming If you
like to. There are 81 varieties.