davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-22
Plan 100000 Hall
in Livingston for
Big Athletic Events

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston, Feb. 21-Dr. F. W.
Foster has announced plans for the
erection of a 100000 athletic hall in
this city. 1t is planned to erect the
building on lots adjoining the federal
building. Boxing exhibitions, wrestling
matches. basketball games and other
athletic events will be staged in the
hall. A Bozeman architect is now
drawing plans for the building, DIR. Eos
fer said today
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-22

WASHINGTON

If Washington at Valley Forge
Knew what we know today
His men would not have suffered
In that frightful bitter way.
He'd bought them all "Hatch" under-
wear
That kind that fits the form,
And thus with bodies covered
Would have all kept nice and warns
If you have never worn the Hatch
One-Button Union Suit you have never
known what complete underwear sat-
isfaction really is.
1t is made in variety Of styles
and materials for men, boys and girls.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-22

The life of an artesian we'll varies
from = months to 6 years.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-22
Six Games Scheduled
for First Days Play
Afternoon and EVENING
! ocal Interest Centers in Battle Between Great
Falls and Fort Benton, Fifth on
Program.

Eleven basketball teams Of the north
central hoop district are in Great Falls
today Wednesday, in readiness TOR
the first day Of the district tournament
at the high school gymnasium. Games
will be played between 10 different
teams this afternoon and evening.
Great Falls high will not 60 on the
floor until the second game tonight
when it is listed to meet the strong
Fort Benton team which it beat once
in a stiff battle but may have a dltf-
cult time to take into camp again.
The schedule includes some OF the
hardest games of the entire tourney
for several teams and will undoubtedly
be the most interesting and surprising
card for the three days. Small town
teams have been so matched IN the
drawings that most Spectacular games
may be expected
Great Falls hoop fans will have a
real thrill when the local high school
team plays Fort Benton in the fifth
game.
Has Fighting Chance
Great Falls will have fighting
chance with Fort Benton says Coach
NJ. L. Crouch, but the whole team is
looking forward to one Of the stlftest
battles it has had this year.
The game at OFT beHtoh was "oI
only after an extra five minute period
was played. Fort Benton led the Blue
and White hoopsters during the greater
part Of the game. The score at the
end of the first 20 minutes was to 8
Benton leading, and II to IL at the
close Of the second half. During the
extra period the Great Falls guards
succeeded in holding the River team to
the same score while Gonser. Winner
and Shaw each made long heaves for
six additional points.
Great Falls has an unmarried record
thus far this season, having defeated
seven different teams in 10 games.
These were with Jefferson county
(Boulder), Havre. Lewistown twice.
R,tta tbree times. Butte Central.
Mount st. Charles and Fort benton.
Great Falls Games
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-22
BIG TIMBER HIGH
WILL PLAY IN WYOMING

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston, Feb. Big Timber's
speedy basketball quint has tentatively
accepted an invitation to invade Wyo-
ming next month. The Big Horn acad-
envy team will be played March 3, at
Cowley, Wyo.. and on March 4 the
Montanans will mix with the Greybull
high school quintet. Big Timber is
said to have one of the fastest teams
in the state this season, having been
defeated only by Forsyth
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-22
Park County High
May Be Invited to
Bozeman Tourney
Snecial to The Tribune.

Special 10 The ITlbuHe.
Livingston, Feb. 21.-~Park county
high school. through its defeat of Gal
latin high at basketball here Saturday
night, is believed to have an excellent
chance of being selected to represent
the southern district in the state bas-
ketball tourney at Bozeman, starting
March 8. As no district meet was
held, selection of the best team in the
section will be made by authorities OF
the State college at Bozeman, under
whose auspices the tourney is held an
nually. Park has won two games from
Manhattan, one from Belgrade, one
from Bozeman and one from White
hall and has been defeated twice by
Bozeman and once by Whitehall.
----~--------
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-22
FRANCE LATEST CHALLENGE
FOR DAVIS LAWN TENNIS CUP

New York, Feb. 21-France is the.
latest challenger for the Davis cup.
premier lawn tennis trophy of the
world. Julian S. Myrick, president of
the United States Lawn Tennis asso :.
ciation announced Tuesday he had re-
ceived formal challenge from Pierce
Gallon. secretary of the French Lawn
Tennis federation.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-22
DICK LODEMAN SIGNS
TO MEET DANNY FRUSH

Cleveland. Feb. 21.-Danny Frush.
of Cleveland and Dick Lodeman of
Buffalo have been matched TO box 10
rounds at Youngstown, next Tuesday
at 125 pounds.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-22

The first game will be between
Havre, and Augusta al 2:3o O'Clock
this afternoon. Although it is expect
ed this game will be won by the Hill
county lads, it would not be surprising
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-19
P. R. R. AGREEMENT
WITH THE TRA|NMEN
Company Explains New Con-
tract Entered Into at Yes
terday's Conference.

Concerning the new agreement with
its engine and train services employees,
contaminated in Philadelphia yester-
day. as announced in yesterdays is
sue OF Every Evening. the SPennsyl-
vania Railroad Co. has issued the fol-
lowing statement:
Representatives of the employees in
engine and train service on the Penn
sylvanja System and representatives
OF the management have just reached
an agreement covering wages and
working conditions for a period OF one
year from September !. 1922.
The employees concerned are the
engineers. fireusn. hostlers, conduc-
tors. trainmen and switchtenders on
the entire system. numbering about
40 000 men.
'"rhe signing of this agreement was
concluded yesterday after series oi
negotiations begun IN Philadelphia last
Tuesday and adjourned 10 Pittsbure
on Friday. The agreement provides
that the present regulations govern
ing working conditions and rates o
pay for these classes of employees vii
remain in effect until September /
1929. II is understood. however, tha
on or after June /, 1929, either part,
may give the usual thirty-day motto,
OF a desire TO make any change.
The agreement Just concluded il
signed for the employees by Messr,
William Park, II. r. Karns and Elme
G. Boiling. General Chairmen, Brother
hood OF Locomotive Engineers: Messrs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-19
WHEAT PRICES GO UPWARD.
War Scare in Asia Minor Sends
Prices Eight Cents Above
Saturdays Level.

ChicAxo. Sept. 1s.@Winnipeg and
Avorpool felt the effect Of the Euro
pexr war scare for the first time yes
terday and. with Winnipeg in the lead,
wheat prices jumped violently to a
new high on the prcaent movement.
with Winnipeg az the top 7is@s cents
over the chyre cf Saturday. and CHI
cAgo up s<Gsk cents. the latter
showing 7@S cents over the low OF
las; Friday.
shorts were stampeded into cover
inc and stop loss Of orders were caught
IN profusion on the way up, the ad-
vince from 81 % to s1.oe for December
being extremely rapid. Above the lat
ter figure there wns heavy and Per-
siEent selling credited 70 leading local
loncs. and. while December sold up tc
$i.07h iater, the edge was taken on
sv~cd reaction. with net gains Of sis a
A. cents. Winnipeg gained 4hGi
the nlarke; and the fnish was on a
cents and Liverpool 2b@3d.
Yesterdays wheat prices here wsrx
the best since early in August The
buying houses with Eastern connec.
ttons that usually act for a leAdira
New York trader wns strong fnctol
In making tho bulge to the oxtrems
top, and there was also a great dea
OF closing OF Spreads between whea'
and corn, the former being bought.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-19
BEARDED woxAN IN AGAIN.
onee HeRvcd Tine IN Delaware for
Stealing . Horse.

Media. Pa. Sept. 1S.-OlEa Furry. a
white woman. who Caid she waS about
40 years old, pleaded guilty to stealing
a horse from tho livery stable OF Jacob
RosenbMm IN Chester two months
ago. She was sentenced to two years
in the county Jail by Judge Broomall.
When she was brought before the
Court to plead guilty the woman wne
wearing heavy veil. Judge Broomall
asked her to remove her veil. which re-
vealed a long. flowing beard, which
fully covered her face.
, Looking at the woman ovcr his
glasses, Judge Broomall said to her I:
"Are you a man or a,woman?" II am
woman, OF course" she answered
She then told the Court that she had
been performing In a circus but that
her usefulness had ceased In the rims
show and that ehe was, forced to stca
to mako a living. She said that sh,
had stolen a horse In Trenton, foi
which she served time. and had alsC
stolen a horse in Delaware. Although
the prosecutor was willing to- rslent
Judge Broomall said ne could. see .ns
reason why he should let the woman
go free.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-19
DR. JOHN G. H|BBEM
TO VISIT DELAWARE
Well-known Educator WIN
Speak at Delaware Tsstl-
n,onlal to p. s. du Pont.

Special Correspondents Evsry Evsuiu8
Newark, Sspt. 1a.--Dr, John 0rter
tnhben. president ot Princeton Uni-
versity. will mnkc tho address at the
Convoration cxVrcisss AZ the univer-
atty OF Delawsn at o'clock Friday
afternoon. daylight saving time. Fol
lowing this address tho umvsrsity win
confer ON Pierre :, du punt tho hon.
orary degree of Doctor III Civil Law.
riNvious tn tho exercises President
and Mr., Walter trutiihen ;ot tho uni
versisy win give n Luncheon FOR Mr.,
and Mrs ffcrrc $, du pont and the
n,cmhcrs of tho Beard W Trustees at
their home "rh~ Knoll" After the re
c~ptiou fsvm <sp to 6 o'clock therc
WITH also Se r,sccpt,on> at "1he Knolr'
To the trustees, faculty. Alumni. stu
dents and friends of the university,
M,oe~s<her II viii hs . memorable
day In tho history OF the institution
After the CoavocatSon exercises the
Alumni Association win hold u meeting
In the West WING of Old College. when
plans for the campaign to raise $780,
o~s for thc propsxsssi memorial library
MT the university win be discussed
Because of this meeting and thu fact
that an honorary degree viii he con-
ferrcd on Mr.. du Pcnt. who has been
Gencroua in his gifts TO the institu-
tion and for the advancement OF edu-
cation in general in the State rec
ord attendance Of the alumni Is antici-
l,a,ed.
Tls complete program for Convo-
cation Day follows: l o'clock. lunch
con for Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre 8. du
pont and the Trustees of the Univer-
sity of Delaware at The Knou";
o'clock, Convocation exercises on the
campus; academic procession: invo-
cation; reading Of Scripture; hymn
America; announcements by DR.. Wal
ter Hulihen. president of the univer-
sity; address. DIR. John Grier Hibhen
president OF Princeton University
comforting OF degrees; announcement:
by the Deans: benediction: 4.30 O'Clock
Alumni meeting: 4s0 TO O'Clock. re
ception az The Knoll"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-19
Sons and Daughters Of Liberty,

The members of Loyal Council. No
!. sons and Daughters Of Liberty. are
making preparations for the visitation
OF Media Councils degree team, &C.
companied by S5 members and the
representatives OF % councils OF Penn
sylvania tomorrow evening As the
local council does the work in the
bcautifed form they have invited the
visitors. who do the work in tableaux.
20 confer the degrees on a class Of
ten. This viii be the first time the de-
rrees were eSemplihed in tableaux in
Delaware.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-19

II. =. Core and d. d. Miller, General
ChAirmen, Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen; Messrs. II,
c. Cowen and w. T. Saul, General
chairmen. Order of Railway Conduc-
tors. and Messrs. c. X. Musser and
II. A. Knofr. General Chairmen. Broth
erhood OF Railroad rrainmsn. and for
the Management by Messrs. c. =.
Krick. II. e. McCArty. T. b. Hamilton
and i. w. Geer. General Managers OF
tho Eastern. Central. Northwestern
and Southwestern Regions. respective
ly, and d'P. r. Smith, Jr.. Works Mana
ger. Altoona WorkA
The satisfactory termination Of ne
gotiations leading up to this agrec-
ment dispoecs OF all controversial
questions affecting wages and workina
conditions which have been in dispute
between the management OF the Penn
sylvania System and employees In
engine and train service."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-19
mot GUILTY. IN RUM PLOT.
Ex.Secret Service Chief Disavow,
Connection With Conspiracy.

Philadelphia Sept. 1s.-Matthew
Griffin. former head OF the Philadel-
phia branch Of the United States
Secret Service. pleaded not guilty to-
day IN federal court when arraigned
IN connection with an alleged plot con-
oerning $4,000. 900 worth of contra
band liquor. Former Lieut.. Andrew
Hamilton. II. L. Smith and others also
pleaded not guilty in connection with
the same case.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-19

one or two Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's and tackle the next meal with
out fear. The average person needs
a lot iof good food to supply his bulk
with sufficient nourishment. And if
the food sdhTs from Indigestion give
the stomach the alkaline effect it
needs and you then keep up your
strength. The big sturdy fellows who
tacllefthe big jobs of life are no stronger
than their stomachs hence Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets arc really invalu-
BILE to anyone inclined to indigestion.
Eat what you like, pie, cheese, sausage,
pickles, fried eggs or baked beans
and let these tablets keep your stomach
sweet and comfortable You can get a
k60 cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
F.lets Of any druggist.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-19
Be Sure to
Eat Plenty
II Troubled With Sour. Casey .Sto m
ach Use Stuart's Dyspepsia.
Tablets After Eating.

Just because the stomach gets sour
after eating don't scare yourself into
starving. Sweeten your stomach with
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-24
AUXILIARY |CLOO
NO. 6 WILL Give
DANCE ON DEC. 8
Second Annual Midsummer
Dance Committee
Named Last Night.

The Pioneer Auxiliary, Igloo No
6. will give its second annual mid
summer dance December 8 at A. B.
Hall. Plans for the dance were dis
cussed and committees named at a
meeting of the lodge last night at
Moose Hall.
The midsummer dance has become
a tradition among old-timers in AL
aska. 1t originated in the Interior
when the people there in the early
days gave summer dance in De
cember to dispel the monotany of
the long winters At these dances
the hall was decorated with green's
and flowers, made by the women.
The guests came attired in light
summer outfits and refreshments
were served in picnic style, in
groves of evergreen trees with
swings and benches, arranged about
the hall.
The midsummer dance was revived
here last year by members of the
lodge, who lived in Fairbanks in the
early days. The affair was a ire
mendous success and plans for the
dance this year exceed those of last.
The decorations promise to be be-
yond the usual design and refresh
ments will be served in novel style.
The committees appointed for the
dance are:
Decoration-Mrs A. p Kashe-
varoff, chairman; Mesdames Monagle.
Day, Radonich, Mackey, Griggs and
Miss Laura McCloskey.
Hall and musicians. ]. T. Spick-
EFT. chairman; Mesdames Wallstedt,
Bakke, McKinnon and Nelson.
Refreshments-Mrs NJ. Price; Mes
DANES Sabin, W. Reck. juneau
Laughlin and Langseth, Douglas.
Finances-Mrs Earle Hunter
chairman; 'Mesdames Knudson, Lair
juneau; Frank, Douglas.
Publicity-Mrs. E, ]. White, chair
man; Misses Hazel Jaeger Madge
Case, Dorothy Haley, juneau; Miss
Mary earn, Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-24
man FOUND
DEAD ON BOAT

p o. HoIsboe was found dead on
his own boat, the T39, at Barlow
Cove on Mansfield Peninsula yester-
day afternoon by r. H. Burns of Jul
neau. Mr. Burns brought the body
of Holsboe and his boat into Juneau,
arriving here at $3.50 o'clock this aft
ernoon. Holsboe had apparently died
from natural causes, Burns said
Investigation is now being made
by Federal officials, the inquest to
be held later.
Burns said Holsboe's boat was
high and dry on the rocks listed on
the port side when he saw it first.
Going close, 10 investigate, he saw
the body of Holsboe lying across the
bow of the boat. He attempted to
fasten the body to the bow but was
unable to do SO and so lowered it
and finally put it in his skiff.
Holsboe is said to be we'll known
here
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-24

are driven from the dock to theil
home when the aPrncess Mary ar
hives tonight. When they arrive al
their home large sign, announcing
them Just Married" Will greet them
from the wall of the house.
1t is rumored that the interior
of the house, which has been beauti
fully fitted up and furnished by Mr.
Nordling, has been arranged for the
inconvenience of the newlywedS. Ii
is said that uses of electricity have
been utilized to jump from door
knobs, light switches, floors and
walls, and that signs replace pictures
ON the walls.
SO far it has not been determined
who is instigating the reception to
the newlyweds, which it is expected
will begin with charivari before the
boat docks. However, it is reported
this afternoon that brother members
of Afford John Bradford Post No.
4, of which Mr.. Nordling is COM
manding officer, have hand in the
pie.
Mr. and Mrs. Nordling were mar
riel October 16 at Prescott, WIS,
the home of Mrs Nordling. Both
the young people are well known
here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-24
CHULIK IS ARRESTED
ON CHARGE OF THEFT

Paul Chulik, machine operator at
the Palace Theater and formerly EN-
ployed at the Coliseum. was arrested
last night by U. S. Marshal George
D. Beaumont on a robbery charge
He is alleged to have stolen part OF
the famous collection of Indian bas
kets owned by Mrs. ]. T. Spickett
Chulik was taken to the local Fed
eral Jail last evening and is being
held there pending a hearing which
had not been set late today 1t Is
reported that he had taken and sold
more than 500 worth of the Indian
baskets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-24
RINGUETTE CHARGED T
WITH HAVING BOOZE

Ed RiDguette was arrested last
night by Deputy U. S. Marshal n
O. Hardy and taken to the Federal
jail, charged with possession of in
toxicating liquor The arrest was
made in place on Front Street said
to be operated by him.
Rlnguette was taken before u S.
Commissioner V. A. Paine shortly
after the arrest and gave bond in
the sum of $1,000. No time has been
set for hearing. He is representa-
by II. L. Faulkner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-24
ROSE IN BLOOM HERE
BEATS SEATTLE LIlACS

Lilacs bloomed in Seattle the first
part of October, according to the
Seattle Post Intelligencer, but it has
always been maintained here that
Seattle has nothing on Juneau, and
proof was given this morning when
a full blown Siberian wild rose was
found in the A. F. McKinnon garden
The rose is of the big single variety
and is in perfect form and color
Other plants in the garden as
though loathe to give up to nipping
frosts. have not yet changed their
summer green to the pale brown
shade of winter.
See the Empire when you need
good job of printing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-24
CALVIN LEAVING. FOR
PETERSBURG DISTRICT

E. D. Calvin, cadestral engineer
will leave Juneau tomorrow morning
on the Forest Service boat Tain, for
Petersburg, to do government survey
work in the Petersburg district. He
will take a crew of two men, j.
Sadhier and William Anderson.
Mr.. Calvin returned to Juneau on
the Admiral Watson from the West
ward after spending the summer do
ing survey work in the Aniakshak
district
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-24
POSTERS WILL GUIDE
NEWLYWEDS TO HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer G. Nordling,
newlyweds! Follow the arrow to the
Dovecott! This is the path of the
Bride and Groom! The foregoing
slogans painted on posters, and many
others, have been placed along the
streets leading from the Pacific
Steamship Company dock to the
residence on Calhoun Avenue which
Mr. and Mrs. Homer G. Nordling,
recently married, will sight as they
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-24
FAIRGROUNDS '.'''
TO BE READY
FOR USE SOON

A crew of five men is now work
ing on the city Fairgrounds and
recreation park and it is expected
that the grounds will be ready for
use in about three weeks, according
to statement made today by ]. j.
Woodland, chairman of the committee
in charge OF the work at the park.
Two trucks are being used.
''The grounds are now being filled
in and leveled," said Mr. Woodland.
''The gravel is being hauled from the
pit short distance beyond the Sal
mon Creek power house. Work is be-
ing done every day and the grounds
will be ready for the rollers in a
short time"
The entertainment committee Is
planning a big show to be put on
next month, which promises to be
even a bigger success than the
farmers dance given recently to
raise funds, according to those in
charge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-24
Colonel Forbes Plans
New Aid for Veteran.

WASHINGTON. Oc: L4-Con
Charles r. Forbes, OF the Veterans
Bureau, today announced plans to
establish postgraduate schools to
train physicians to treat veterans in
the treatment Of mental disorders
and tuberculosis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-24
s'Perfect Lover" Killed;
Pretty Nurse Acquitted

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 24-Peggy
Beal, pretty nurse, was today
acquitted OF the murder OF Frank w.
Anderson, married, whom she shot
in a hotel when he reneged on a
promise to marry her.
At the time, Miss Beal claimed
Anderson was "the perfect lover"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-24
Jury Is Secured in
Arthur Burch Case

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 24.-The jury
has been completed in the case OF
Arthur Burch, third trial, charged
with the killing of J. Bolton Ken
nedy, broker. The prosecution has
stated introducing testimony.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-24
Arizona Man Indicted
For Fraud; Arrested

PHOENIX, Ariz..e Oct. 24.-James
Lennox, former United States Com
missioner at Sentinel. has been ar
rested in indianapolis on an indict,
ment charging completely in an al
legged $500, 900 soldier land
fraud" E
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-24
ENTERTAINS FOR SISTER

For the pleasure OF her sister. Mrs
NJ Lea. who is her house guest
Mrs. Russell Brown entertained with
a sewing party this afternoon at hei
home on Twelfth Street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-24
RAILROAD BLOCKED

The Alaska Railroad was recently
blocked for over a week when the
tunnel IL miles from Seward caved
in. Passengers were transferred at
that point.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-24
ATTENTION EASTERN STARS.

Regular meeting Juneau Chapter
No. Z, o. f. s. Tuesday evening
October oath, Odd Fellows Hall
Social meeting. Visiting members
cordially welcome.
LOIS NORDLING,
adv Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-24
BIG DROP IN ARMY SHIRTS.

Genuine wool army shirts now
selling for 50. H. s, GRAVES. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-24

Bulbs for indoor or outdoor cui-
ture. Juneau Florists. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-24

Old bundles OF newspaper At the
Empire. IS cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-24

place, the dog had been quiet ana
showed no signs OF being disturbed.
On going ashore he had discovered
the body lying close to a path lead
ing from the cabin to the beach
He called to Beaudin and showed
HIM the body and both men then re-
turned to the Sheep Creek power
house and notified local Federal
authorities of their discovery. Beau
din's testimony was virtually identi-
cal with that of Holbrook
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-24

B. l.. HolbroOk and N. j. Beaudin,
both Thane employees. testified to
finding the body on the evening Of
July 26th. Holbrook made the dis
coyery and summoned his compan-
ion. He said he and Beaudin were
rowing along the shore toward the
cabin and his attention was at
tracted by the actions OF Lofts dog
which was barking and running to
and fro, between the cabin and a
point about 10 ! feet distant. On
previous visits he had made 70 the