davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
WITT LEADS IN
BATTING IN THE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Toporcer FORCES to the
Front in National
League

CHICAGO, May fa.-LRwton
Witt. New York outfieldcr. IN Mt
the top of the list Of hattcre In
the American League, according
TO figures released today which
include games OF last "Wednesday
The averages are OF players who
have participated In fifteen or
more games.
The pitching In the past week
has been to wits liking and he
boosted his average from ass 60
40. Catcher SEVERED, for the
browns. brought his mark OF .3ig
TO .so4. for the runner-up nonors.
George Sister, another member Of
the Browns, who topped tho hit
tiers a week ago. slumped a little
and IN In third place with .402.
with Steve p'Neill. star catcher OF
the cleveland Indians. pressing
him with 400.
sisier. however. continues to be
the best nj getter with ~ tnlllcs
and Is setting the pace for the
base stealers with an even dozen
thefts. His team mate. Kenneth
Williams. IL on Sisters heels with
ten thefts. Williams added Z q his
home-run mark yesterday, putting
him again ahead Of tho 1921
schedule OF Babe Ruth. scheduled
for reinstatement next Saturday.
u was Williams eleventh tour-base
clout.
other leading batters for flf-
teen or more games. Clark. De-
troit, .5e3, Kamieson. Cleveland.
379; I'D. Miller, Philadelphia,
.2Ta; Gardiner. Cleveland. .s6i;
Pratt. Boston. $50; Williams. ST
Louis. .34S; Scott. New York. .3tS.
George Toporcer OF the st. Louis
Cardinals has struck a battling
stride which promises to make the
hatters Of the National league
hustle to keep pace with him. He
cracked Out nine hits In his last
five games. including last Wednos-
days contest. and boosted his aver
age from .3cO To .4aa. Rabbit
Naranville Of the Pirates lost one
point. but with an average of 4t3
ln the runner up with George
Kelly. the smuggling Giant first
baseman. who topped the hst a
week ago, lost 80 points and IL
r.sting In third place with an ven
900.
Rogers Hornsby. the 81. Louis
star. has tied the smuggling Kelly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
GRAYS AND STARS
MATCHED IN GAME
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Mike Baca of Las
Vegas Will Pitch for
Old Town Team

The Duke city Grays and oId
Town Stars have definitely
matched w for a game at Bare
las field tomorrow afternoon. Tho
final decision as to whether they
would play was held UP yester-
day until the Stars had secured a
pitcher.
Mike nncn. a southpnw from Las
Vegas. who handed the Grays a
defeat inst year, will hold down
the mound for the Stars and try to
repeat the performance. Accord
Ing 10 the fans. the stars have n
good fielding team, which will
compare ~favorably with either
Belen or Santa Fe. and the game
promises 90 be close enough for
excitement.
Baca h. with the possible ex-
ception Of Grasshopper Weiss, the
meanest left handed twirlcr In the
state and the Grty's battcrs ex-
poet a lot Of trouble from him.
Jolly. the f~irst-string pitcher for
the Grays. will start out the game
for them.
For tomorrow's game the regulnr
admission will be charged at the
gate. but no extra charge will be
made for the srnndstand. Dan Pa
dilla announced yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
Sport Briefs

NANcOuNER-Bobby Michncls.
New York. won the decision over
Charlie though House Burns.
lightweight champion Of British
Columbia In ten rounds.
DAVENPORT-iMorri achlslfer,
OF Omaha. knocked out cowboy
Padgctt OF Dolores In the sixth
round.
BOsTON-Harry Greb. Pitts
hursh. knocked out Al Roberts,
New York. In the sixth round OF
a schedulcd lO-round bout.
MpNTREAI~HermondHy Wells.
of London, won the Canadian
weiterweight title from Frank
barrieau IN ten rounds.
CEDAR KAPiDS-HaSania sinch.
Hindu wrestler. defeated Jack
Reynolds. Cedar Rapids. two GU,
OF three falls.
bETKOir--A scheduled ten
round bout between Danny f'ruah
Of Cleveland and Johnny Reisier
Of New York was stopped In the
second round by the boxing com
mission. who charged the boxers
ere stRlling.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
HIGH SCHOOLS OF
STATE COMPETING
IN TRACK TO-DAY
Records Should Fall
From Indications of
P~reliminaries

y preliminary events witch
were run off In the state high
Nchool meet AT the University field
yesterday afternoon Indicate thai
the final meet will see the fail Of
s'Ncral " not many Of the state
hlsh school track records n the
weather u good.
The track and field were in good
alApe yesterday. with very little
Nlhd blowing. one state record
vas equnled, and several others
sertourly. threatened. RoybaI, OF
,he local high school, ran "a gao
yard heat In 23 i-b seconds, which
~ y same M the former state
record. lie did not strain MIN
seit' and can probably shave OFF a
ga OF n second or mos N pressed
IN the final event this afternoon.
Tom Nenable, Albuquerque
weight man. who won first place
IN fhe state meet shot put last year.
wrenehed his back in the broad
jump yesterday. and will probably
4 ION.
k1he summary OF the prcilml-
ariea follows; first ana second
Pm I'm each heat qualify.
lG0 yard dash-Firpt heat: Tru-
hlo. Taos, first; Bullock. t:sian-
II, second; Glassman, Aibuquer-
uet third. time, ~ LIS seconds.
NJ three men qualified.
lfecond heat. Royabal, Albu.
.ttsrque. first; Holt. Roswell. sec
III. clyde. Arteaia, third; time.
~ 10 seconds.
F40 yard run-First heat
leircnger. Clovis. first. House.
Iterin, second: Glassman. Albu-
lferque, third; time, 81 SIS see
PADS.
. Second heat; Mickey. Artesia,
JIFst. Brooks Taos. second; Slsner-
II. Albuquerque. third; time. SO
10 seconds.
liIigh jump-Those who quail
4fd are: Holcomb. Stortz. Zill-
pr Albuquerque. Davis, Artesia:
Sass, Ctmarron. Havslip, Roswell.
fyne. Ration.
Pole vault-quaiincd Venabie.
|dcnfro. StOrtz, Albuquerque: Rass,
pmarron. Dimmitt. Havslip. Hos
Neil: Payne, Ration.
RrOad yump-quRlified Ven
II bie. Roybal. Zillmer, Albuquer-
due. BASS Cimarron; Webb. Hos
Nell; payne, Ration.
DiscuS-qunlified. Venabic. Hol-
I0mb. Albuquerque; BASS, Gimnr-
Dimmitt Hsvslip. Roswell.
|seua. Santa Re.
In all other events there were
no preliminaries, and those who
fefpCrt this afternoon VIII be al
Vowed TO enter.
n Tho final event start Mt ?
2srIock this afternoon.
NJ The officials for the meet are;
lEsfarec and startcr-R w. john
Nun; clerk Of coursc-R w. John
son. head track Judge-Iewis Y
Wilton; track judges-IIaic. ora
ham. Wait. Morgan: chief field
judge-Gicn q. Ream. field judges
dow, Jones. Harrington. Green
leaf. Elder. ". Hernandez, l. Her
nandez. TimerS-Luther Van Hus-
kirk. Glen BcrlAnd John H. Bur
gcorcr-Fchaei. Assistant
irlerk Of coursc-Clark: marshal
III course-John Popejoy.
Al n meeting Of the coaches OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13

for the honors In home-rdn hit
ting, each having six.
Halt a dozen players ~ In the
race for base stealing. Maranvills.
who was showing the way a week
ago with five thefts. failed TO swell
his total while Rawlings and
Young Of New York Myers Of
brooklyn. Carey OF Pittsburgh. and
STATE OF Chicago caught up with
the rabbit.
other leading batters for fifteen
or more games O'fnrreil. Chi
cngo. .a9b; T. Griffith. Brooklyn.
s92. uornsby. 81. Louis. $40; 1919
Iee. Pittsburgh. .376 Powell.
roston. 3Ts, Walker. FhllRdeiphia
aSt Meusel. New York. S5s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13

rrearhing. II q. m. ana 7sfS
y. M.
Y. y. s.; s;s0 p. m.
Prayer meeting. Wednesday,
1850 D. m.
You are a stranger here but
cnce.
FIRST baptist Church
Corner OF Lead ana broadway
There will he the regular norm
Ing una evening worship. Bible
school begins Ht et4s In the morn
iBg. followed with "A Mothers Day
program At the II O'clock hour.
The Senior and Junior b. Y. =. U.
meet at 7 y. M.
The regular preaching service
IL at ! p. m.
Prayer meeting IN the church
parlorH at ) y. M, "Wednesday
nigiii.
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Corner South Third Street and
West Lead Avenue.
Rev. y T.. Mcclure. Minister.
J. h. Bowyer. sunday school Supt.
1. H. Thompson, Musical Director.
ssf5 A. M-Sunday School
~ A. Service with sermon,
Anthem Mother, Adams.
sole--"Littie Mother 81 Mine"
BurleiRh
No evening services.
F1rsi church Will unite with
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
American League

81. Louis. IA; Philadelphia. g.
New York. i03 Detroit. 4.
Boston, 5: Chicago. o.
Washington, o; cleveland. 4.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13

other churches IN a mass meeting
n tho uiGh school auditorium 50
hear DR. Ira Landrifh.
ImunnncI Evnnwrjirnf rmthcrnn
Church
Corner Gold Ave, ana Arro 81.
Carl Sehmid. Pastor. Neaidenccs
goo South Arno Street.
esfb A M.--Sunfnv school
10 A. M-service IN the English
~lanRuaro. Subject Serve tho
Lord With uladnesn."
Services tn the English language
are held every Sunday morning
NJ 10 o'clock and in the German
language on the first and third
sunday % the month At ~ o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13

nrtndway Cl.rI-tIan Charch

Aurhtr broadway and Gold.
willard A. Guy minister. lis &.
Walter; phone is49-W.
30 a. M; Bible school and
Mothers bay exercises.
u q. m: Morning Worship.
sermon topic. The Heart OF a
Mother
y. m; Endeavor meetings.
> D. M inion meeting at High
school with address by Dr. Ira
landrith.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13

I. T. Gaines, pastor; telephone
isTO-W.
sunday school; s;4b a. m. W. II
~itinrworthy. superintendent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
st. pnuI's English Lutheran chu.ch

'WIINT FINFN md FIIVNf
Arthur Il knudsen. pastor.
b4A a. m Sunday school.
A. W kracmer superintendent
~ q m. Morning worship.
Mothers Day message by tbs
pastor. Theme. The Wages OF
a Mother choir anthem. Iihi {.
HaFk Ny Soui' Shelley. Flow
srs are IN be distributed to all
mutders IN attendance.
6tf6 y m: Christian Endenvor
meeting Topic. How can ",
Help our church. and Get Help
From ltT' Leader. A.. ". John
son.
. m; Union services o. Pro-
tcstant churches at High school
auditorium, TO he addressed by ar.
Ira % lundrith.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
NSSOCIATION

Kansas CITY. 10. Louisville. =.
~. Paul. q. Toledo. q
Minneapolis. 10: Columbus. o.
Milwaukee Indianapolis. not
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
National League

I'hlIddclphln, n ChlcaFo. Z.
Pittsburgh. s.: Boston. 3.
Cincinnati. Z; brooklyn. q.
81. Louis, Z: New York, 8.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13

San Francisco, 10: SAT- Lake. 3
vernon. \: seattle. =.
Oakland 4: portland. :.
Los Angeles. .; sacramento, 5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13

= ~ wv
1S0e North Fourth street.
Sunday school and Bible class az
9.fe a. m. W. G. Raabe. super
intendent.
~ "a. m: Breaking Of Bread
In Remembrance Of the Lord. hv;s
2y:1. No preaching a. this hour.
3 p. m: Preaching In Spanish
by Jose u. Rey.
7.f5 y. M. Preaching OF the
Gospel by Carl Amending. Sub
Ject. Paradise Lose.
Tuesday. 1880 y. m: Bible
study in spanish by Jose u. Rey.
Wednesday. \ y. m. Meeting
for prayer at the home Of W. T.
Maugcr. 7Oi West Roma avenue
Friday, Tstb p. m: Bible study
at the hall.
Sentence sermon contributed by
Carl Armerding. Gospel hai,
The Truth IL Not Christ. sat
Christ IL the Truth. You Can
Have the Truth without Having
Christ. but " You Have chris, Yon
Must Have the Trufh-An the In
fluences That Flow From the
Truth. because lie is the TRUTH
Central Avenue Methodist Church
- ~ aNNA y ~
Rev. Charles {. Higbee. pastor;
residence. ais 8. Walter. phone
1884.
. 80 a. m. Church school. Mr..
] T.. Major. superintendent.
~ a. M Morning worship.
Sermon subject: "faith- It,
Growth Anthem, incline Thin.
Ear" W. &. Himmel. Solo. "Just
a Vision Of Mother" Burdette.
z y. m; Young Peoples meet
ing Mr.. Harris Gross. president.
There viii be no evening prench-
ing az we will unite In the joint
service AZ the High school audi
torium.
Come thou with us and we will
do thee good" Bible.
First Congregational Church
Corner Coal and South Broad
way.
Harold \. Davidson. pm D.. min
lister. residence. sac South Walter.
Church school tomorrow morn
ing At gi4b instead Of at 10 j. u.
Jones Superintendent. Orchestra
rehearsal at e:30 a. IN. sharp.
Morning FerNice az 1880 Instead
Of at II o'clock. Special Mothers
Day program by the church school
and choir. The address will be
given by Or. Ira 1anerith. the
noted lecturer.
Christian Endeavor at Z o'clock
Subject. How can We Help Our
church and Get Help From ~
psalm i22:i-9J
This church uuites with the
other churches Of the city In the
union service in the High Sch O a
auditorium nj : o'clock. to be ad-
dressed by Or. Ira LanGrith. No
one should miss attending this
rouslng union meeting.
Nnxnrcnc Church
T.. T. Gaines, pastor; telephone
is7O-W.
sunday school; s:4b a. m. W. r..
Klnrwnrthy. superintendent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13

the high schools represented here
nov. and Of the faculty mcmbers
at the University In charge Of The
track heid late yesterday. q
was decided that the 1898 state
meet should he held at the Uni
verHiiy here again.
A temporary organization for
the forensic league Of high schools
was formed. and the following Of
ficers elected: Miss Cooperrider.
OF Santa Pc. president. vice presi-
dent. Mr.. FenclOn, Of Dawson. Mr..
Shenkel. Of Roswell. aud q. u.
Jones, OF las Cruces. Miss Phil
lips. OF Albuquerque. was selected
AZ secretary and treasurer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-10
TAX BOARD RETURNS
TOWORk NEGLECTED
FOR CAMPAIGN JOBS
Coal Matters Taken Up; Old
Assessment Again Fixed for
Republic Mines.
Tribune's Helena Bureau,

Helena, Nov. with the close of
the political campaign the state board
Of equalization went into session
Thursday forenoon and devoted the
entire day to the consideration of mat
tiers which had been left over for a
considerable period.
The board took up the matter of the
net proceeds of the Republic Coal
company and decided to make no change
in it's previous action in fixing an arbi-
trary assessment of 25 cents per ton
on the coal output of the COMPANY.
This is a similar assessment to that
imposed last year.
Brown Protests
peared before the board and requested
that what he termed inequalities in
the assessment of lots and acreage of
the Cascade Realty company be rene
died. 1t was decided that John G..
Lyndes, who left Thursday for Fergus
and Cascade counties to look after
assessments of coal properties, be in
structed to visit Cascade and person
ally look over the lands and assess
ments in company with Mr.. Brown and
the assessor of Cascade county.
z. s. D%ouson, owner of the Cross 5
ranch in Custer county. appeared be-
tore the board TO protest the assess
ment of his land at $500 per acre.
while adjoining lands were assessed at
S2.4S and S2.65 per acre. He asked
for a reduction of $1,000 on the as
sessment Of his lands. The matter
was taken under advisement by the
board.
Seek Decrease
A number of Butte men appeared
before the board in relation to the
assessment of the Butte Water COM
pany, among them being Eugene Car
roll, manager of the company: Mr..
Mather, auditor of the company; L. Q.
Evans. Charles Swartz and County AS
SCISSOR z. ]. Kelly.
The plant had been assessed at
S3,341, $50, whereas the physical
property of the company had been
appraised at S3,190,S01 by J. II. Bon
ner, engineer of the public service com
mission, after a complete survey Of
the property finished September /,
1922. Mr.. Bonner's valuation of the
entire property, including intangible
property, such as would be taken for
rate making purposes, was S4,015,000.
The representatives of the water com
pany asked for a reduction III the as
sessment of 1854, 234.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-10
PLACE
BUT ONE CANDIDATE
IN SILVER BOW VOTE
Nominee for County Board
Wins; Sheriff Duggan Again
Elected.

Special to The Tribune
Butte, Nov. 9.-With &. K. Wheel
er carrying Silver Bow county by q
margin of $500 votes, the complete
returns of Tuesdays election reveal
that all but one of the democratic can
didates obtained places in the winning
column. The only republican elected
in the county was William Gemmel,
who defeated Tim Kearney for county
commissioner. Gemmel won the place
by a majority of. nearly 1000 votes.
The race for state senator was cas-
jly won by Thomas J. Walker, who de-
feated his republican onDonent, Louis
=. Sanders, by n vote of S,404 to 6,646.
over Robert Metcalf (rep.) by a vote
of 9,402 to 6,867. Results of other
contests were:
County clerk and recorder-William
Molloy Cd S,162, Neil G. Mcleod (R)
1908; county ACKNOWLEDGING Bour-
quin Cd s.7S1, f. G. Fluent -(R)
6.704; county treasurer-TIoward 8.
Mcintyre I'D 9,514, Daniel J. Blue
(R) 5.646; county commissioner
Tim Kearney I'D 7,400. William
Gemmell (Rl S.342; county assessor
Ed J. Harrington Cd 1894. William
G. Sweet (R} 6.7SO; county auditor
Frank Sullivan Cd Sal. Richard
Brimacombe (R) 7.O1o; county cor
oner-John G. Murphy I'D 8,166. C.
T. Tomas (R) 6,S97; public admins
trator-Juliar Harrington (D> 1851,
Joseph ?. yilk (R) 6,465: county sur
veyor-M. ]. Loughran ID S,0S7. r.
A. Floyd Try 6.549; county superin-
tendent of schools-Catherine Har-
rington Cd 1868, Jenny c. Robinson
(R) 1921.
Representatives. in state legislature
T. Andrew CD 1852. John J.
Caplis Cd 1881. p. j.. Cavanaugh
(Dl 7.4G3, Cain Connors Cd 1908,
I: 6. Denny (D) s,434. N. J; English
(D) 1862. Pat A. Kelly ID 1866,
Sam KinvilIe I'd 7.413, Lowndes
Maury ID 1929, Jessie Roscow ID
7.71S. Charles Armstrong RI 1904,
Alex Blewett (R) 7yO49. Charles A.
Brasier (R) $3.50. William J. Evans
(Rl 6.s46, Herbert f. Fisher (R)
1899. Philo G. Hanson (R) 6.73S. A.
Fl. Heilbronner fR) 6,S51. Savin Lisa
(Rl 6.33O, Angus 3. Mcleod (R)
1857, Francis A. Silver (R) 6,91S.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-10
Dandruff Soon =.
Ruins the Hair

Girls-if you want plenty of thick,
beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all
means get rid Of dandruff, for it will
starve your hair and ruin it if You
don't.
It does no good to try to brush or
wash it out. The only sure way to get
rid Of dandruff is to dissolve it, then
you destroy it entirely. To do this, get
about four ounces Of ordinary liquid
arvan; apply it at night when retiring:
use enough. to moisten the scalp and rub
it in gently with the finger tips.
By morning, most if not all, Of your
dandruff will be gone, and three of four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace of it.
You will find, too, that all itching and
digging of the scalp will stop, and your
hair will look and feel a hundred times
better. You can get liquid arvon at
any drug store. -Four ounce is all
you will need, no matter how much
dandruff you have. This simple rem
edy never fails. /.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-10
LOSES RACE
FORSENAT0RP PECK
IS VICTOR BY 750
Democrats Elect Majority for
Offices in Fergus County;
Lower House Split.
SpeciaI to The Tribune.

Special W Inc
Lewistown, Nov. 9.-Returns from
So out of 70 precincts in Fergus county
show the election of Peck fRep) as
state senator over David Eiilger Cd
by a count of 3,249 to 100. State
representatives chosen are Taylor and
Johnson (R) and Davis and Burke I'D
The vote on the other candidates fol-
lows:
County commissioner = S%uickenden
(R) 1892, Gosch Cd 2,I94; sheriff
Woods (R) 1869, Tullock Cd 3,279;
clerk and recorder-Lehman (R) 2,9s7,
Martin (D) 1924; county attorney
Baker (R) 3,348. Dousman CD 2,136;
county treasurer-Phillips (R) 2.700,
Fitton Cd 1870; county auditorium
Iderstine (R) 1913, and Harrigan CD
1887.
County assessor-Sherman (R) .
612. Leonard CD 1929; county sur
veyor-Boyd (R) 1855, Hogeland (D)
1907; county coroner-Wilder (R) 3
$40, Wilson Cd 1850; public admins
trator-Grant (R) 1896, Matson Cd
8, 166; superintendent of schools-Davis
(RE 1862, Patton CD 1892.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-10
Court Grants Three
DEGREES of Divorce

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Nov. 9.-Three divorces
were granted here Wednesday, the
first decree being entered in the case
of John NJ. Harrington against Beat
rice ?. Harrington, desertion being
proved. The parties were married at
Aurora, Neb., in 1912.
Mrs. Abbott Hunt was granted a
divorce on the ground of failure to pro-
vide. The parties were married at
Crown Point, Ind, in 1918.
Angelo Watterson was give a di-
vorce from Evelyn Watterson, deser-
ton being the ground. The parties
were married at Great Falls in 1920.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-10
Vacate Damage Suit
When Counsel Agree
on Settlement Plan
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Butte. Nov. 9.-The suit of Frank
Spehar against the Great Northern
Railway company was vacated Wednes-
day by Judge Carroll. 1t was an action
where in Spehar asked $1,000 damages
for malicious arrest. Frank Mooney.
Waterman for the Great Northern,
caused the arrest Of Spehar last sum
mer on a charge of burglary. The
case was dismissed in a justice court,
and because of publicity given the ar
rest, Spehar asked the. damages, stating
that his reputation and character had
been injured.
When court resumed Wednesday
morning, a recess was taken, as the at
torneys stated that a settlement was
possible. This afternoon it was an
nounced that it was impossible to come
to an agreement and the case was re-
sumed. Late Wednesday afternoon,
when Mooney testified that he signed
the complaint against Spehar in blank
form, the attorneys asked the court to
yacate the setting. A settlement was
reached, according to the attorneys.
Attorney w. L. Gift Of Great Falls as
sisted in the defendants case.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-10
Was a ''Bear Cat"

My wife never was an angel, but
after five years of liver and stomach
trouble she became a bear cat No
doctor or medicine helped her and we
thought there was no help for her.
Our grocer told me of Mayr's Wonder
full Remedy. which had helped him for
same trouble, so / brought home q
BOTTLE but she promptly threw it out.
/ got it back and after a week coaxed
her into taking it. She is now enjoying
the best of health and disposition" 1t
is a simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and ailays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. Model
Pharmacy and druggists everywhere.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-10

directing that preference be given hon.
,orab1y discharged veterans of the World
war. Hildebrand was former command
err of Dawson post, American Legion
Considerable excitement was aroused
over this race. Whether a contest and
recount will be had has not been set
tied. neither of the candidates desir-
ing a further canvass.
Mrs. Catherine Calk McCarty CD,
secretary of the Dawson county Red
Cross. led her ticket for state repre-
sentative. She was the only woman
chosen. ". p. Arnold (R) is hte other
representative. The only other dem
ocrat elected was o. S. Lee for coro-
ner. Roy Covert (Ind) was elected
county superintendent of schools. The
balance of the ticket was carried by
the republicans by varying margins.