davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-17
clerks Not 10 RaIIot on Stake.

CINCINNATI June 16.-No general
strike ballot will be sent out by the
Brotherhood Of Railway and Steamship
Clerks, Freight Handlers, Express and
Station Employees. it was announced to-
night by E. H. Fitzgerald, its president,
who sadi no strike would develop among
these workers on several railroad sys-
TENS. Timothy Healey, president of the
firemen and oilers union. said ballot
on the strike would be in the malls to-
morrow night.
Fitzgerald said the general committee
on each system or road would aatermine
whether to call for a strike vote, and he
added that where such votes were taken
that the men would be bound by the re-
suit. No walkout, he declared. would
occur on the Southern. Mobile and Ohio,
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, Chicago
and Alton and a number of other roads,
due to signed agreements, binding the
men on these lines to accept reductions
as fixed by the labor board.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-17
GOOD HELP IN SUMMER.

Indigestion causes worry, nervous
ness, sick headache. biliousness. coated
tongue, bad breath, bloating gas, con-
stipation and constant distress. Henry
c. Thorne, 1902 Harrison Ave, Boston,
Mass, writes: Since taking Foley
Cathartic Tablets I feel fine" They
cleanse the bowels, sweeten the stom-
ach and invigorate the liver Cause no
pain, no nausea. Not habit forming
just a good, wholesome physic. Sold
Everywhere. - Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-17
EARTH TREMoRs REGISTERED.

ST. LOUIS, June 16.--An earthquake
beginning at 3:04 and continuing until
$50 p. m, was registered at the St.
Louis Uniyersity's seismographicaI OBJ
servatory this afternoon. 1t was indi-
Gated the tremors were l. $50 miles away
In southeasterly direction. probably in
Nicaragua, The most severe shock was
recorded at $40 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-17
THE WEATHER

Exetreme Northwest Florida: Partly
cloudy; possibly local thunderstorms
Saturday; Sunday fair; not much change
in temperature; gentle variable winds.
Winds: East and West Gulf; gentle
variable winds; weather partly cloudy
Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-17

1t takes two to start a fight; but that
isn't why people marry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-17
Palm Beach Caps

Assorted patterns and
cOIors. all sizes. One
piece crown, pleatrG
back. Si.45 values
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-07
ZIG DAY FOR ocALA GUN CLUB

The largest one day shoot ever held
in Florida was staged by the Ocala
Gun Club on July 4th, when forty
three nimrods entered for 200-tar-
get test OF skill large part of the
great success of the shoot should be
credited to Reynolds Beckwith, who
very efficiently cashiered the affair,
and to Chas. Penfeld and Jimmie
Nelson, who assisted in every way
possible in handling the shoot.
The shooters were badly handicap
ped on account of rain, which made it
impossible to carry out the whole pro-
gram of two hundred targets.
Bruce Meffert of Ocala carried off
the high honors of tn eday, dropping
only four of hsi 100 targets. and win
ming the purse provided for high gun.
IS. F. Travis of Cocoa took second
place, just one target under the score
hung up by Meffert Travis also won
the purse provided for the longest
run, smashing 81 of the flying clays
without miss.
Clas Penfield, the popular Win
chester representative, also had his
shooting eye with him, breaking 152 of
his $50. Reynolds Beckwith hung up
the nice score of Isl. His worry over
nguring out the money for the boys
had him little OF form Jimmie
Nelson, in spite of writing squad
sheets and posting scores for others.
hung up nice score for himself
There were consolation purses pro-
vided for the low and next low gun,
which were captured by Chas. Rawls
of Ocala and F. NJ Bass of Orlando.
These gentlemen had quite an argu-
ment with j. j. Purdon, who did not
believe that he had broken as many
as he was credited with.
The score was as follows.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-07

Recommends chanberiains' Tablets
"Chamberlain's Tablets have been
used by my husband and myself of
and on for the past five years. When
my husband goes away from home he
always takes bottle of them along
with him. Whenever / have that
heavy feeling after eating, .or feel dull
and played out, take one or two of
Chamberlain Tablets and they fix
me up fine writes Mrs. Newton
vreeland, Minoa, N. Y. Take these
tablets when troubled with consti-
patton or Indigestion and they will do
you good.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-07
.HONORS ARE EVEN IN
O0UBLE-AEADERFOR
The GLORIOUS FOURTH

For the first time In the history
Of baseball for Ocala a double header
was played on the Fourth of July In
two cities.
The first was played In Leesburg,
which resulted in victory for the
latter city by the score of 3 to 2; the
morning being fine for baseball. In
the afternoon the two teams played
In Ocala and the locals had an easy
time bringing a victory to their camp
with Captain Whitney in the box, keep.
Ing hits SO we'll scattered that the
visitors did not have a chance to score
after the first inning, and with per.
feet day at the bat by getting three
hits out Of as many times up; while
one OF them, hot single to center
brought In two runs which was enough
TO win the game.
The ocala team left Ocala on Mon.
day afternoon for Leesburg in order
that they might be there in time to
start the game promptly at $50 Tues
day morning. There was a large
crowd of loyal 0cala fans at Lees
burg when the game started and it
was about $3.50 crowd between the
two cities.
Laricy was one the mound for Lees
burg, while Ulrichewas sent in to do
the honors for Ocala and we'll did he
do the job, and deserved a victory,
for in the nine innings he let down
the Leesburg boys with five well scat
tered hits, while the Ocala team an
nexed eight from the delivery of
Laricy, but on account of raggid sup
port the Leesburg team scored three
runs which could not be overtaken by
the Ocala boys, although Leesburg won
the game on very close play at the
plate for the last out which would
have tied the score had the decision
been different.
Alsobrook playing center for Lees
burg got the big hand of the morning,
when he stabbed hot liner off the
bat of Vanlandingham just as it was
about to land in safe territory and
it was easily the feature play of the
morning.
The Ocala team arrived back in
Ocala at 1:30 and there was heavy
rain falling, and had been for an hour
or more, and it kept up for several
hours, but at SIS the second game
OF the day was started before the larg.
est crowd of the year. and Whitney
sent himself in to pitch for the Wild
cats, while Scharding was selected to
pitch for Leesburg.
Leesburg managed to push their
one and only run of the afternoon over
the plate in the first inning. After
this with the sterling pitching; backed
Dy excellent support at times by bis
teammates and with his own fine hit.
ting, assisted by Taylor, who hit safe
~ every time he came to bat, won
an easy victory by the score of 4 to1.
hTere were four double plays in the
afternoon, but the prettiest OF them
aiSwas on beautiful stop by Leo at
second, who threw to Taylor covering
second, and he completed the play al
first to Brooks.
The game today between Ocala and
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-07
NOSE CLOGGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Amply Cream in Nostrils To
Open Up Air Passages.


Ahl What relief Your clogged nos
trils open right up, the air passages Of
vour head are clear and you can breathe
freely. No more hawking, snnthing
mucous discharge. headache, dryness--r.t
struggling for breath at night, your cold
or catarrh is gone. :,
Don't stay stuffed upl Get a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply little of this
fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nos
triis, let it penetrate through every All
passage of the head; soothe and heal
fhe swollen, inflamed mucous membrane
giving YOU instant relief. Ely's Cream
balm is Just what every cold and ca
tarrh sufferer has been seeking. ite
Just splendid.
ecc S,rae neroi,e Fever.-S-2-6.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-07

Summary. oaUIAICe7 ut, blOUhs'
Stolen bases, Liddell Double plays,
Leon to Brooks, Leon to Taylor to
Brooks, Porter to Gillespie, Frieble to
Oser. Struck out, by Scharding 0, by
Whitney 1. Base on balls, of Schard-
ing 2, off Whitney 0. Time lis. UNI
pire, Ryan.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-07

81 petersburg American Legion team
should bring out large crowd and
the TWO teams play again on Satur.
day.
Following Is the box score of the
two gamee.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-07

Rub-My-Tlsm, an antIeepiie.-s-2tf.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-07

"a 2 "a II 4
Batted for Woods in the ninth.
Score by innings: r II e
Leesburg ......-..... O10 002 O0x-3 /
Wildcats ---...---..- 900 600 O11-2 8 4
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
HELENALECION
MEMBER HEADS
TENTHDlSTRICT
Charles Pew to Adjust Claims
of Disabled Vets in
Four States.

Charles r. Pew of Helena has been
appointed as chairman of rehabilitation
work in the Tenth district by National
Commander Alvin Owsley of the Amer
lean Legion. This announcement comes
from 10y J. Molumby. state commander
Of the legion, and makes the third
Montanan to be appointed to office
since the OwsIey administration of the
national organization began several
weeks ago. The other two were ID. j.
Stivers of Butte to act in drafting the
legion recommendations to congress on
home aid and land to be set aside for
the use of veterans, and Tom Busha
of Helena to help revise the present
rating charts used in registering the
needs of veterans.
To act as vice chairman under Pew,
Jack Williams, commander of the North
Dakota legion, was appointed by Ma
tional Commander Owsley at the same
time. The Tenth district takes in the
states of Montana, Minnesota, North
and South Dakota, and the state com-
manders of the four were asked for
recommendations preceding the APP
pointlne nts. Each commander was al
lowed to state his preference for the
men to act as chairman and vice chair
man.
The work, which will be under the
charge of Chairman Pew consists of
general supervision over the welfare
Of all disabled veterans in the confines
Of the district. This includes juris-
diction over all complaints and re-
quests, the cases to be handled and
forwarded for action to the proper de-
rartment of the government.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
G. N. PREPARES
CHRISTMAS TREE
Railway Plans Program for Children
Who Must Travel During
Holidays.

"A thing Of beauty is a joy forever"
quoth the poet and the phrase is an
applicable to the Great Northern rail-
way Christmas tree as to most things.
The tree, which is an annual feature
Of the holidays, is in place at the sta
ton. 1t is an unusually fine n and
when ablaze with its lights and fes-
toonings is a gay sight indeed for the
little travellers who must spend time
in the waiting room.
Many organizations of the city vol
unteer their services in giving Christ
mas programs in the evenings. The
first of these will be this evening
when the public school chorus of 200
voices under the direction of Miss Lena
-Spoor will sing three Christmas car
OILS. Miss Marjorie Grover one of the
violinists of the city assisted by Miss
Maud Burghard will give a number of
Christmas selections. The Y. NJ. G. A.
under the direction of Mrs. George
Sanford assisted in arranging the pro-
gram.
The Trinity Lutheran church has
volunteered their choir for an even
ing of carols and other offers are an
ticipated from time to time according
to Mrs. Mabel Tucker, travellers aid,
who is in charge of the festivities.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
SMITH WAVES
HEARING; CASE
DUE ON FEB. Is
Alleged Federal Check Thief
Held Here Under
$500 Bond.

Lorimer r. Smith. who is said to
have confessed to Deputy Sheriff Guy
Palagi to having taken a $40 United
States treasury certificate from the
postoffice, will be tried in federal
court here on Feb. 10. 1923, United
States Commissioner w. S. Frary
ruled Saturday when Smith waived
pleading before the commissioner.
Smith was arrested on December 9
by Deputy Palagi. His confession the
following day resulted in three sus-
poets arrested q week earlier being
freed. They were Leonard McF1wan
of Great Falls and Carl and RED
Luchia of Canada.
Smith is quoted by Palagi as having
said that he found the postoffice box
key and later the unindorsed %certifi-
cate in the box that the key opened.
After taking the check he tossed the
key into the Missouri river to avoid
the temptation of using it again. he
said. The three men who were freed
as the result of the confession had re-
ceived the check to sell, but did not
know the circumstances of Smiths OBJ
tanning it, he said.
Smiths bail has been fixed at $500.
He told Commissioner Frary he ex-
pecteu 10 get IL from butte WlLhln the
next few days. He has been confined
at the county Jail since being placed
under arrest two weeks ago Saturday
night. When arrested Smith was out
on bail TO appear in justice court on 8
charge of petit larceny. He was ar
rested on a charge of shoplifting at
Strain Brothers and the Paris Dry
Goods company stores in October.
W. III. Meigs. deputy United States
district attorney. appeared for the gov
eminent at the hearing Saturday. Mr..
ATeigs will remain in Great Falls over
Christmas.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
Lindberg of Billings is stop

Carl r. Lindberg of Billings is stop
ping here.
Miss Myrtle Clifford of Montague is
here on a brief visit.
T. B. Flood of Shelby is in Great
Falls for the week end.
Robert Porten was a Helena WIS.,
itor in Great Falls Saturday.
B. Spring of Butte was a visitor
from the mining city Saturday
Mrs. Tate McCurry of Ringing spent
| Saturday visiting in Great Falls.
w. r. Mileber was a visitor in Great
Falls Saturday from Raymond.
Leroy O'Brien of Raymond is visit
ing in Great Falls for a few days.
II. r. Champlin was an arrival in
/ Great Falls Saturday from Billings.
Miss Dorothy Reed of Choteau is
visiting with friends in Great Falls.
w. A. Elder of Billings is a south
7! ern Montana visitor in Great Falls.
p. f. Finnegan of Collins is a week
end business visitor in Great Falls.
C. l.. Zimmerman of Billings is
! transacting business in Great Falls.
Miss Ethel NJ. Adams Of Lewistown
is visiting with friends in Great Falls.
Mrs. John Wright of Highwood is
spending the week end in Great Fails.
Miss verlinda Bishop Of Sand Cou-
lee is a Great Falls week end shopper.
Mrs. Emma Johnston Of Montague
was a Saturday shopper in Great
| Falls.
Mrs. o. W. Anderson Of Power
spent Saturday in Great Falls shop
ping.
w. T. Hartman of Waller was in
Great Falls Saturday on a business
trip.
Magas Waguild of Dutton stopped in
Great Falls Saturday to transact bust
ness.
Phil +. Cole Of Choteau, attorney of
that place, spent Saturday in Great
Falls.
f. J.. Hershberg and family were
visitors in Great Falls Saturday from
Choteau.
Milven Darter of Geyser will visit
friends in Great Falls during the holi-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Esko of Geyser
spent Saturday shopping in Great
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marin Spirdinow Of
hewistown are spending the week end
in Great Falls.
Mrs. 7. ?. Mansfield of Geyser did
some Christmas shopping in Great
Falls Saturday.
d. e. Smart of Miles City was m
arrival in Great Falls Saturday from
eastern Montana.
Mrs. D. Rankin of Spion Kop, who
has been shopping in Great Falls, re-
turned home Saturday.
Mrs. L. NJ. Gregory returned to her
home at Cascade Saturday after a brief
shopping visit in Great Falls.
Miss Esther O'Gordon of Merino re-
turned home Saturday from a brief
shopping visit in Great Falls.
Mrs. Fl. II. lesson with her baby and
niece left Saturday for Ia7ingston to
spend Christmas with relatives.
Miss Margaret Fitzpatrick left Sat
urday for Helena, where she will spend
the holidays with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. O. f. Nelson of Cal
gary, Canada, are holiday guests of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
Unemployed
to Enjoy Program
at Carpenter Hall

A Christmas tree and program for
the unemployed of Great Falls was
given at Carpenters hall Friday night.
when 600 children and 400 men and
women gathered to enjoy a Christmas
tree given BIZ .he business men of the
city.
A program of songs and r~ecitations
was given by the children and Christ
masc bags containing candy and nuts
were then distributed by Santa Claus.
Oranges and apples were also given
out.
For the last few days the commit
tee. which arranged the party, have
been receiving the names Of children
to whom toys will be distributed be-
fore Tuesday night.
The committee expressed their APP
probation and gratitude for the coop
GRAFTON and help Of the business men,
whom they stated. made the affair
possible and d success.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24

Nearly as q Christmas present
comes the notification to General Su-
p~erintendent w. r. Smith of the cen
trail district offices of the Great North
ern here that he is now a member OF
the Veterans association of the road.
What it means is that Superintendent
Smith on December % had been in the
service of the Great Northern continu-
ously for a period Of 25 years.
A small lapel button is the only vls-
ible token of the fact Around a base
relief picture of James J. Hill. worked
on the metal is inscribed Veterans
Association of the Great Northern
Railroad" There are perhaps a dozen
of them in Great Falls, belonging to
employees whose lifetime occupation has
been ~railroading, and a quarter of a
century of it with the Great Northern.
Membership in the association also car
ries with it a pension, depending on
the age Of the holder.
It is a coincidence that Superintend-
ent Smiths connection with the Great
Northern began in Great Falls. where
he is now stationed as directing head
of the central district. His first break
into the railroad game was in Canada,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
Kraft ACTION
REOPENED BY
C.N.ATTORNEY
Open Steps for New Trial on
January 2; Technical
Points Key.

Notice Of intention to nov for a
new trial Of the damage suit OF Mrs.
Carrie Kraft against the Great North
ern railway and Ray Charnock, special
agent Of the road, was filed in district
court Saturday by Veazey, Gift &
Glover, Great Northern attorneys.
The plaintiff sued for $4,000. The
jury allowed $S,450.
Mrs. Kraft, widow of the late HON.
er w. Kraft, Great Northern negro
porter who died on April %, 1921, al
legged that his death resulted from a
gun shot wound fired a month earlier
while Kraft was allegedly resisting
arrest by Charnock on a charge OF be-
ing short in his remittances. The de-
tense contended that death was due to
the gun shot wound in the right arm: 1t
wax held by the Great Northern that
the special agent fired in self defense.
The company attorneys desire to
make their motion for q new trial on
January 2, or as such other time as
may be set by Judge J.~B. Leslie, in
whose department the trial was held.
Tt is alleged that the jury, which
awarded damages of $S,45O, found for
the plaintiff under the influence OF
passion and prejudice, that insufficient
evidence a introduced to justify the
verdict, that the verdict is contrary to
law and that errors in law occurred at
the trial to which exception was taken
by the defense.
The jury was secured on Noyem-
Der 20. A sealed verdict, returned on
the night of December Ii, was opened
the next morning when court conVen-
ed. !.
Former Governor p. L. Norris of
Norris, Hurd & Rhoades appeared for
the plaintiff throughout the trial. w.
T.. Gift and R. II. Glover appeared for
the defense.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
SUPERINTENDENT SMITH MADE
MEMBER OF VETERANS ORDER

when he started with the Canadian Pa
cific in Toronto in 1889. His first
Montana work was with the old Mon
tana Central, from which he was trans
ferred to the Cascade division of the
Great Northern. Of his 25 years serv-
ice with the road.&a half dozen have
been spent in Great Falls, and most of
the rest in the state of Montana.
Returning to his offices here to
spend Christmas, Superintendent Smith
reports that moderated weather has
made operation much easier in the past
week all over the central district. The
sudden change from bitterly cold
weather to ~chinooking bred danger
from snow slides. but the tieup of
traffic by the slide in Glacier park
was the only serious trouble encoun-
tered. This danger is now over, at
least for the present, and trains are
conforming to schedules.
Holiday passenger traffic is report
ed as abnormally heavy. an unusual
number of Montanans taking advantage
of the rates to make home points for
the Christmas season. Parcels post
loads have also been heavy, taxing the
car capacities for days.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
High School Closes
With Program by
Students of Music

4 unique musical program was pre-
scented at Central high school Friday
afternoon, when the school closed for
the holidays with q special assembly.
Miss June Ebey, director of music,
presented her pupils in Christmas Sc
lections. The singers wore costumes
and were grouped on the stage and in
the balcony. On the stage were So
singers and in the balcony a group of
So. They marched in to Il procession
al, 'Hark the Herald Angels Sing
and at the close Of the program left to
Kipling's "Recessional," A special
number was THE Nazareth Song the
duet part Of which was sung by Jack
Leland and Dan Dawson. The as
sembly hall was lighted only with can
dies. Members of the ~faculty and Wis
itors declared the musical one Of the
most outstanding that has ever beer
given at Central high.