davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-04
A is WINNER.

Kenosha, Wis, May 3.-"Dave'
Shade, Of San Francisco, defeated
Dennis" O'Eeefe, of Chicago, in a
10 round boxing bout here Monday
night.
round and knocked him into the ropes
repeatedly in the last three rounds.
They are weitcrweights.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-04

If we were careless about the mer-
chandise sold here the business would
dwindle to nothing. The world will
not tolerate carelessness. so it is plain
to be seen that the man who is care
less in his dress will be gradually going
backward, so to speak. The particular
man, the man who cares-is on the
road to success and because be cares
he is the kind of a man that appreci-
ates the other man who cares. This
means the man who wants good clothes
at the right price is a customer of this
store. Quality merchandise and salts
faction.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-04
DEAN MATHEY WILL PLAY
AT BRUSSELS TENNIS MEET

Brussels, May 3.-Dean Mathey, of
New York, has entered for the inter
national hard court tennis champion
ships to be held here May 10 to 81.
Miss Elizabeth Ryan, of California.
1t is understood that Mile. Suzanne
Lenglen will play in the mixed doubles
with Manuel Alonzo of Spain.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-04
4 Riflemen Make
Scores of 80 or
More on Range

Four Of six rifle men who took part
in the indoor shoot of the Great Falls
Rifle club Wednesday night hit the
bulls eye for counts of more than 90
in the prone position. Their scores
In the sitting position were below that
mark. but were average counts for
off-hand shooting.
Following is the list of the shooters
and their scores:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-04
ST. LOUIS 6, CINCINNATI, 5

St. Louis, May 3.-Stock's single,
when two were out in the last inning,
enabled st. Louis to defeat Cincinnati.
g to 5, in Wednesday game. The Wis
itors came from behind and tied the
score in the ninth with three runs.
Pitchers on both sides were hit hard.
Score r. II. +.
Cincinnati 49,. 1O1 900 OO3-5 10 o
st. Louis ..... liz 600 O11-6 IL 1
Batteries: Rixey, Gillespie, Markle
and Hargrave; Doak, North and Glenn
ms.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-04
Two Guys Have a Long Winning Streak.
BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New FORK, 2; Philadelphia, 4.
Washington. 0; Boston, S.
Cleveland-C Chicago, rain.
st. Louis-D Detroit, rain.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston, o; New York. 1.
Cincinnati, 5: St Louis. 6.
Chicago-Pittsburgh, rain.
No others scheduled.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-04
COAST LEAGUE.

Vernon. 5; San Francisco, 3.
Sacramento, 1; Salt Lake. ..
Oakland. 5: Los Angeles. Q.
Seattle-O Oakland. rain.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

st. Paul, 4; indianapolis. s.
Minneapolis, 10: Louisville, 8.
Kansas City. 20; Toledo 8.
Milwaukee. 2; Columbus, 4.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-04
MISS STIRLING ENTERS
TWO GOLF TOURNAMENTS

Atlanta, Ga, May 3.-Miss Alexa
Stirling, former national woman golf
champion will enter both the American
national championship and the Canadi-
ar championship tournaments this sum
mer, it was stated Wednesday,.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-04
BOSTON 8, WASHINGTON o

Boston, May 3.-Quinn pitched well
and received exceptional support We'd
nesday, Boston defeating Washington,
IS 10 0. Every Boston infielder made
at least one spectacular stop and Pratt
accepted Is chances. In the sixth
Quinn doubled and scored three runs.
Score II. III. f.
Washington -. coo 600 600 9 1
Boston $500. 401 0O3 COS IL 1
Batteries: Phillips. Brilliant and
EPicinich; Quinn and Walters.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-04

Brookwood College, Katonah, N. Y.
founded by labor organizations, will
train men and women for leadership
in labor and farm movements.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-04
AMERICAN league

st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Washington at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-04
FOOTBALL.
U. R. CARELESS

U. r. Careless is the name
That simply doesn't care
He'll buy a lot of shoddy stuff
Yet boast of wisdom rare.
He's careless in selecting things
In make or fit or style,
And when it comes to bargains
He's missed them by a mile.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-04
where THEY PLAY TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-04
GIBBONS BEATS FOLEY.

New Orleans. La, May 3.-Tommy
Gibbons. of ST. Paul. knocked out
Harry Foley. OF Hot Springs. in the
sixth round of a scheduled Is round
/ bout here Monday night.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-20
BOWEN NOTES


Mrs. Della Smith and daughter
Mildred, of Pueblo, visited Tuesday
and Wednesday with the Beck fam
ily Mrs. Losler of Monte Vista
was also their guest Tuesday,
Mrs. w. A. Bond has engaged
rooms at the Grand hotel. and will
stay in town during the winter in
order that Marie may be nearer
school.
VIII Crooks and w. N Martin
, of Wayeriy are spending a few days
IN the mountains hunting deer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Thomas spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.
W. ID. Crooks.
Mrs. Shibley of Alamosa, is visit
ing her nephew Roy White and help
ing with the cooking during potato
digging.
George, the small of son OF
Grover Glover had "a bone in his arm
broken last week when he stumbled
will be out OF school for u while.
Lois Mcconnell has missed school
for the past two weeks on account
OF illness and is still unable to at
tend.
Mrs. Andrew Kimbal was the
dinner guest of the II. l.. COTS
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Barley were
hosts ut lovely dinner Sunday. The
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. w.
4. Bronaugh. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Bond. Mr. and Mrs. Park Gofi and
Carrie.
Mrs. Earl Jennings and children
spent the week end with her sister
Mrs. Robert Burns and family.
Mrs. Brothers and family spent
the day with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Echard. Sunday.
II. c. Beck has recently received
the announcement OF the marriage
OF his son Mark to Miss LaNerno
Hinkle ut Decatur. Ill. The we'd
ding was church affair witnessed
by about 200 guests. The couple
Will reside at Decatur. Mark lived
In Bowen during number OF his
boyhood years.
Mr.. and Mrs kirkpatrick enter
tanned guests from Denver last
week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-20

Your eye sight Is your most price.
less possession. Take care of your
eycs-they deserve il. II you suffer
from cyestrain, headaches. nervous
ness, sieeplcssncss, tired feeling, in
I'amaiion, blurred vision, etc, I
am absolutely certain to give you
relief and satisfaction. If glasses
are necessary, l guarantee them to
be the best to fit your eyes, at the
lowest prices. II will br worth your
while to see me. No charges for cx-
animation and consultation. One
day only this trip. Mark ii on your
calendar.
Send your broken lenses for dap
licatc, To 2Sto T.. I!th Ave. Denver.
| AMERICAN OPTICAL COMPANY
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-20

via Mosca. on Thursday morning
The Home has enjoyed their stay
among us and hope it may be re-
peated at some future time.
From furlough, Jose Anaya. A. ].
Parker. Carl Mathis. G. b. Winchell
Clark Waite. John Harris, T. A.
Fitzwater. A. Roybal. James Teller
and wife. To furlough, T. S.
Mather. c. Kelsey. Frank Green
wood, Ed. Brown. d. d. Lewis and
wife. Admitted. J. r. Fuller, A.
l.. Satterthwaite and wife, Mrs.
Schempp. Readmitted. n. r. Per-
kins. Discharged. J. T. Fuller, w.
II. Hewitt.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-20
The Catholic church is completely
inclosed and is now being finished
on the inside.

Kenneth Holt was brought be-
fore Judge Wiley. last week. for
stealing some bedding from board
ing house in Del Norte. Young
Holt was given sixty days and was
hired out to earn money enough to
send him to his home in Illinois.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-20

Rose f. Grafton and Mrs. Chas
c. Durr left Monday evening for
Boulder. where they will attend
the l. o. 0. F. convention.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-20
COMING AGAIN
LA VETA HOTEL
Monte Vista, Colo.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2OTH
IL LAplTIN On1o,,,a.,as.

Registered and recognized as one
OF the most popular and successful
eyesight experts OF today. Long
years of practice and experience and
using the latest scientific methods
OF optometry are gaining for me
numerous patients in this vicinity
ana throughout the state. DO not
uc'al attention 10 your eyes. Delays
are dangerous and YOU cannot afford
TO hiflc with your eyes.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Caldwell. Mr..
and Mrs. c. o. Caldwell and Asel
Anderson spent Sunday fishing a,
La Jara reservoir. Ralph says he
caught enough fish for the party.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-20
Gasoline took a drop OF &c a gal
Ion last Thursday.

Mrs. Dabney returned Wednesday
from Denver, where she has been
visiting her sister for month.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-20

X. X. Young of Salida, district
distributor of the Durant car. was
In town on business Sunday and
Monday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-20

Chas. Armstrong and wife re-
turned from six weeks visit in
Illinois. They made the trip by
auto.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-20

Mrs. Il. J. Adams and her father
Mr.. Freelove left Tuesday morning
In their car for Pueblo. where they
Will visit few days with relatives.
Evening star., 1922-08-21
CRANDALL'S-"His Wife's Hus-
band"

His Wife's Husband" the film ver-
sion OF Anna Katherine Green's go
ciety novel. ''The Mayors Wife" is
the attraction at Crandall's Theater
the first three days Of this week.
Betty Blythe, famed for physical at
tfactlveness and for her recent por-
trayal Of the Queen of Sheba. has
the leading role. She finds her op-
porturfties for emotion in portray
ing the role of young wife VINO has
suffered long from a hasty marriage
in her youth.
The story concerns young college
girl, thrown upon her own resources,
Who,' IN moment of desperation
goes through q marriage ceremony
Win q man whom she barely knows
and whom she does not love a few
hoors after the ceremony he is shot
ny his wife OF a previous marriage,
VINO latter escapes without detection
During the excitement following the
Tragedy the girl disappears. Several
years elapse and We mex. find her
happily married to a rising young
mayor OF a largo western city. She
thought her first husband was dead,
but at this point her new found happi-
ness is suddenly Jared by his turning
up IN the role of the mayors secre-
tary. The second husband is Just on
the threshold of his Iife's ambition
become governor Of the state. The
hrst husband conspires to expose the
Wife as means of defeating him and
the young mayor decides to renounce
his ambition rather than expose his
WIFE AT this Juncture the first wife
SHOWS up and everything ends
happily.
Evening star., 1922-08-21
GARRICK-"A Successful Calam-
ity.' -

1 Stock company fans Of Washington
tnay well consider that the current Of
fering at the. Shubert-Garrick. "A
successful Calamity" justifies faith in
bhat form Of dramatic attraction. The
play itself, popular Clare Hummer
fomedy, with witty and satirical lines,
but wholesome atmosphere, presents
= story which, in way. almost tells
itself. but having that initial advant-
age. the members of the cast go for
ward with IL spirited interpretation,
marked by those little touches of tai
elt which adorn even the clevereSt of
domestic dramas. 1t is rarely that
She first performance of the week goes
So smoothly as did that of last even
ing.
One o. the outstanding features Is
that some commendation may be CIV
en- to each of the players. 1t is inev-
table that Duncan Penwarden, d new
member. selected for the commanding
role of Henry Wilton. a master of
finance, should be outstanding, for his
Is the central figure In all the scenes.
He rises easily to those demands and
eonvincingly combines the poise of
one who is accustomed to the hand
ling of large affairs, with the tender
emotions of a parent and husband
who appreciates the finer accompani-
9ents of domestic happiness. Yet 1t
ts In no sense one-man drama. for
each of the twelve players has a place
which could not be spared in the de-
velopment of an evenings entertain
ment.
Underlying the story of the
calamity" which grows out of the
mystic. but misunderstood announce
.nent by the head Of the household
that he is ruined" is the thought that
even in the superficial existence of the
social butterfly there is a capacity for
Aomely sentiment that stirs human
sympathy. Flippant darts at the
quality of constancy cover. a steadi-
ness of purpose which easily carries
across the footlights.
Miss McCiraw, as F.mmie the wife.
IS consistent throughout as the
rhiidish. sophisticated person who is
utterly oblivious of the serious sus-
nicions that she arouses.
Miss Imogen Taylor, who returns
10 the company under favorable aus
ptces, as daughter Marguerite. has an
~xacting role In which she Intelligent
y combines light comedy with an ap.
personal devotion. She is natural and
unaffected. and her work indicates
clearly that she has reached a point
of such security in her art that she
no longer needs to lean on her
A delightful piece OF character act
Ing Is that of Mr. Trader as Conners,
rhe faithful family servant Mr..
Trusheim continues to show the rapid.
sure development of the natural
comedian. Mr.. McGarry, as Eddie. the
irrepressible son. is breezy and at
tractive character. Mr.. Joiner. as
Eafaelo, the trouble-making artist.
and Mr. Palmer, as StrUthers. the in
suferable suitor. present characters
that are entertaining in their fatuous
Alhertlne
he maid. gives a spirited interpreta
tien of a distinctive part. Miss Hoff-
man. as Julie Partingten. presents the
ouch Of feminine spirit which makes
the picture complete. Mr. Hoffman,
as Belden the partner. and MIR. Con-
nell, as the doctor, are effective.
The play, as a whole, Is very anus
ing. with surprising turns, and gives
further evidence of the versatility of
the company.
Evening star., 1922-08-21
RIALT0-"The Man From Be.
yond."

A. weird and uncanny movie play
Is being shown this week at the
Rialto, with Houdini. the famous
handcuff king. as the star. 1t Is
called 1.-The Man From Beyond and
served to pack the theater several
night. IIoudini also appears In per
son at 4:30 and $3.50, coming ON the
stage ut the conclusion of the pic
ture and giving an interesting lecture
on his ideas of spiritualism. He also
tells of experiences he had at Niagara
Falls In filming the picture, AS a
sort of added attraction HoudiHi per-
forms the slate-writing trick. He
laughed when asked if 1t was the
work Of spirits.
The play tells of a scientific expo
dition being wrecked in the far north.
the discovery of an ice-bound vessel
that had been drifting for q century,
with a man incased in ice standing
against the broken mast. The BODY
is dug out and revives under the
strenuous work of one of the scien-
lists, who brings the man back TO
civilization. but with his mind almost
blank He Is taken to the home
OF the scientist at the time his niece
Is being married. The niece proves
to be the great-granddaughter OF the
girl with whom the rescued man hao
been in love a hundred years before.
but he believes it is the same sweet
heart reincarnated. Believing that
souls can return in new bodies' the
when the hero rescues her from the
rapids, where she had fled from the
villain of the story.
The added attractions include
funny comedy. with Torchy among
the moonshiners. and news pictures.
Evening star., 1922-08-21
GAYETY-"Suite Sixteen"

The Gayety Theater opened for the
season of 1922-23 yesterday with a
hrand-new show, Sam Sidman's suite
SIXTEEN" an entertainment that fairly
bristles with novelty and variety, and
even the program arrangement is
somewhat out of the beaten track of
burlesque companies. 1t occupied the
stage last night for fully three hours.
rather a little long, bat the
naent is above The ordinary and the
time flew by all too quickly
Sam Sidman occupies the place In
he spotlight and rightly so. for ire is
an entertainer of wide experience. His
humor is clean and enjoyable and he
never resorts to rough stuff' to get
his laughs. Sadie Banks shares the
henors with him. Seldom has the Gay
former. Coupled with her ability as
a singer and comedienne she pos
sssses dramatic eapability that
would At well on the legitimate stage.
Rose Bently. prinia donna. has
good voice and has been provided
with which to display It. James Con-
roy and Jean Carlson made one Of the
hits of the evening with clever
dances, and a musical Offering by AL
Pinard and Billy Hall also received a
generous amount of applause. Jean
-lelCS hdyLOH, <Aiiesis
Walker. juvenile. round out n clever
asst composed of nearly all newcom-
ers to the Columbia circuit, as Wash
iagton knows 1t.
The chorus is real pony" aggre-
ration, with good looks and much
dancing ability. The costumes and
scenery would do credit to the larger
shows from Broadway. The last en-
sarble is thing of beauty that lin
gers after the drop OF the hnal cur
tain.
Jeanne La Mar. billed as the cham
MON female boxer of the world. Is an
added attraction, and performed cred
itabIy In a bag-punching exhibition:
Manager Jarboe has started the
season with a high-class show and
tine "standfne room only" sign, some
what covered with dust, was hung
out early last evening.
Evening star., 1922-08-21

night. az does an American press
agent. The latter witnesses some
slight attention paid the singer by
the king and presents to the pro-
prietor a scheme to bill the singer
as "Fleur d'Amour." favorite OF this
king. All this is unknown by the
singer. The cabaret becomes quite
a popular place and later the press
agent signs the girl to contract to
come to the United States. where she
wins success. She meets with the
brother of the artist who has told
her Of his love. A number OF CON.
plicationS arise, in which the artist
returns to America and denounces
her. The brother. however, declares
his intention of marrying the singer
The truth later is revealed that the
singer had taken the position in or
der to secure funds for her crippled
sister. and the story ends with the
artist protesting his love for the
singer and his younger brother an
nouncing his engagement to the sis
ter, who has been cured of her at
fiction. A Mutt and jeff comedy and
news pictures are among the added
attractions.
Evening star., 1922-08-21
Photoplays.
pALACE-"If You Believe It, It's
CaS

Thomas Meighan, in his new pic
-nre. "If You Believe 1t, It's So, pre-
sented this somewhat taxing theory
at Loew's Palace Theater yesterday
afternoon and evening.
The story opens at the Cehtfai stn
,ion. New York. with the robbery OF
the life savings of an old country
man, who has come to the city to pay
"a lone-slaved-for debt that Is to tree
his little farm. Chick" Harris, other
wise, the star-who, incidentally,
raieht be lawfully termed the chronic
creok of the screen-is a spectator In
the crowd, follows the victim to the
station and offers to put him up at
hotel for the night. Startled and
touched at the old mans grief, and
his faith that God meant his loss Tor
some wise purpose. Chick returns
he stolen wallet and turns new
i4af.
His first step on the road to refor-
nation is to leave the city, where life
breaks the legs of dream and ideals,
and to sell soap on the way to some
fAf-off village where the bulls" vii!
rot find him. 1t is such new leaf
that his experience is an open book, Ill
which, for the first time, the city born
ahd bred criminal senses the music
ID running brooks. the fragrance Of
beauty of land and tree and pictur-
etouely vagrant roadways. His soul
IS born again, and friends, love and q
home are his portion when an old
swindler pal happens along with a
plan to victimise the village in a
movement to raise money to build a
.'Seminary Of the Beating Heart"
Tho idea is to work the populace up
tosa frenzy Of generosity and slip Off
with the funds
Theodore Roberts, as the venerable
scalawag, glamours over his thieFery
with q dignity OF appearance THAT
leads women to give of their all
but, happily. for the transaction, the
reformed Harris gathers the money
in. a bag. and the ''Orphanage of the
T.eating Heart, founded by the Rev.
Dr. Culbertson"-the reverend found
cr being the thief-is the result. And
when thte old impostor learns of the
good his wickedness has led to, he
says 10 two younger criminals, each
gloomy, seeing that most of their
gang is behind bars: "Chick thinks
he's done tight to go right. And il
YOU believe 1t, it's So Tho two
sounger criminals back the assertion
with nod.
First pictures Of the departure OF
the. plane TOR South America, piloted
Ey Hinton.l together with giimpses of
life on bottrd, were given, together
Evening star., 1922-08-21
STATE LAWS STUDIED.
National Woman's Party Reports
Satisfactory Progress.

Satisfactory progress is being made
by the National womaA's Party in Its
pertaining to women's affairs. Miss
Alice Paul. leader of the party. an
nounced today.
Digests of divorce. support, citizen
ship and other laws Of like character
for nineteen states have been COM
pleted, eleven woman lawyers being
employed to complete the task The
completed digests include the states
of Maryland. Virginia. Louisiana,
Mississippi. Florida. Alabama. Massa-
ohusetts, Georgia. Colorado. Missouri,
Maine. North Dakota, Minnesota.
Michigan, Ohio. Nevada. Delaware
and Texas. The District Of Columbia
laws also are included:
The laws in question define the
status of woman in each of the COM
monwealths mentioned.
Evening star., 1922-08-21
METROPOLITAN-Anita Stew
art, in Crosse of the Sea-

There isn't much about the sea in
Rose of the Sea-" the photoplay at
Crandall's Metropolitan this week. In
fact. one fleeting glimpse of wind
excuse for the title. but the story Is
interesting, and the cast, led by Anita
Stewart. excellent.
Rose. the heroine, works in fash
ionable New York flower shop. The
cause she was brought up in the ceun-
try. And yet when a wealthy admirer
takes her for spin In his car and
they stop to pick wayside flowers.
the little country maiden exclaims.
"oh.. see the pretty, cow!' pointing to
promptly gives them a lively chase.
There are usually some absurdities
Striking one is tho match-making
scheme Of an elderly society matron.
is in danger of a matrimonial en-
tanglement with "Follies" girl. she
takes Rose from her flower shop.
dresses her in handsome gowns, and
asks her as a special favor to marry
the young gentleman In question. She
is proud of his family. and that his
happiness will depend upon the sons .
marriage. But why this aristocratic
old lady should select an obscure
shopgirl for an alliance with one OF
the oldest and best families in New
York is left q deep and unsolved nays
terry.
The old saying about "miee and men"
again proves true In this instance,
however, and the announcement Of the
story Is quite different from that
planned by the benevolent but very
meddling old lady.
Buster Keaton's comedy. The
Frozen North" Is as refreshing as 1t
sounds. Melodramas OF Canada. with
mounted police. half-breeds. villains
and charming heroines furnish the in
spiration. A news film and orchestral
selection, "Melodious Memories" a
; medley of familiar airs. complete the
proRrar1.