davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-08

the pitching. Ordinarily, said pitcher is a mighty hard man to hit. This par ticuIar occasion was one of his few off days. He was wild and when he did manage to get one over the batter would take all kinds of liberties with it. At such times it is always the cue for the pitcher to alibi himself at the expense of the umpire.
 Moriarty, who was umpiring balls and strikes, was displeasing the pitch CT most of the afternoon. The pitcher managed to win his game despite tne fact that the opposing team maoe eight runs. In the eighth inning, after MOriarty had failed to call a certain batter out on strikes, the pitcher let the world know that he thought the umpiring was sour.
 "That is 14 you have missed on mel" he yelled.
 "HOw many?" asked .Moriarty in a voice equally loud.
 "Fourteen" replied the pitcher. Then in a voice that carried all over the park, MOriarty replied:
 Some one must have told you to say that; you can't count that far"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-08

can and allied governments.
 Although born in Austria, Sergeant Glucksman enlisted with the marines at the outbreak of the war and al- though too modest to tell the story of his achievements while fighting against the Germans, the American Legion at Washington discovered that Glucksman fought in seven major en- agreements, Verdun, Belleau Woods, Chateau Thierry, Marbach, St. Mihiel, Soissons and Mont Blanc
 On the morning of October 8, 1918, Sergeant GluckSman started out to get water for his comrades. He returned without the water but with 20 Ger mans and painful wound. The "DeviI D0g' sergeant captured a lone German and instead of bayoneting his captive forced him to lead him to the rest of the advance party. Coming onto the whole batch of 20, Sergeant Glucksman waved a hand grenade and ordered them all out of the shell hole they were occupying and into the arms of his American comrades. By executive appointment Glucksman is now employed at the navy yard at Portsmouth. N. II.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-08
Q If1E Q! AMERICAN
 LEGION tCopy for This Department Supplied by the American Legion News Service.)
WAR ROBS THREE OF MEMORY
Trio Among Most Unusual Cases on Record at Veterans Bureau
 in Washington.

Three men who have lost them- selves and whose memory does not extend back to the war where they received injury, are among the most unusual cases on record at the Vet erans' bureau in Washington, D. C., among the long list of war victims. The American Legion is endeavoring to assist the unfortunate ex-service men in finding their relatives.
 Hayward Thompson-at least that is what he is now called-is one of the most peculiar cases. He has for gotten who he is. In his head is an ugly shrapnel wound. His memory goes back to January 22, 1922, when he arrived at hotel in Denver, with a bill in his pocket from one of the most expensive hotels in Colorado Springs. His memory, he now believes, lapSed somewhere, either far back in France or on the trip between Colo rado Springs and Denver. Thompson remembers having had $1,20O in his pocket and access to many thousands more.
 In searching Washington records for some trace of the lost man, it was found that a certain Hayward Thomp- son enlisted in the Marine corps June 5, 1918, and was discharged January 6, 1919 He had a wife and three children at Pennington, Mo-, and mother, Mrs. Louise Thompson, at Chicago. The man With a shrapnel wound in his head and no memory of any relatives at all, telegraphed in great eagerness to Pennington, Mo-, and to Chicago. He received no answer.
 Not so long ago a clean-cut young man appeared at a Los Angeles hospi- tai. He wore an American Legion button. When questioned as to who he was he stated he did not know. q think I am thirty-two years old," he said. "I am five feet, nine inches and weigh 13O pounds. My eyes are gray and I have blond hair. l be- lieve I was a soldier. If any one can tell me who I am, or anything about my past, please let me know" The LOS AlSeltS poSt ol liic LtSloi iS ilI'h ing every effort to help the man find himself.
 A third unidentified living" lives at 735 North Thirty-frst street, Louis vile. He is known as Leonard Wells, 10 the neighborhood. His memory is hay. He believes that he enlisted in the old First Kentucky infantry, and with the command was transferred to replacement detachment and sent to France. His photograph was for warded to his company commander, who recognized the face but did not recall a name. A machine gun bullet had pierced his abdomen and injured his spine. Another had injured the left shoulder cap. NO compensation or insurance can be awarded to this man, the Veterans bureau regrets, un- til his identity can be established.
 France, it is said, has six of these unidentified" living eX-service men. Great Britain has few. These lost souls who cannot find their memories, and who know they cannot, present a spectacle unique and pathetic. They are lost and know it.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-08

The Ice palace, of Philly, will hold boxing contests all summer.
 
 London Banks Football (soccer) as sociation, has twenty-three clubs and 1,20O registered players.
 Joseph Guillem0t, French distance runner, may be forced to retire from active competition because of his health.
 Walker, the St. Mirror center for ward, with 38 goals in 31 games, leads all the scorers in the Scottish Soccer league.
 Mrs Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, Amer .can woman tennis champion, will seek the worlds championship on the courts of the famous Wimbledon club in Eng land again this season.
 A helpful sign for rowing in the northwest section of the United States IS the introduction of the sport to stu ueHlS u 1lSSu NollSSc, I OltIiiI, oIe., and at University of British Columbia, Vancouver
 William 1 :5S1a, is again in training and as his ailing leg seems to be in better shape than at any time last year, should make things very inter- esting for those 2:05 pacers through the West.
 It is estimated that 15,00O trotters and pacers are in training for the har- ness racing season in this country and Canada. They will appear on approxi- mately 1000 tracks, many of which will not permit betting.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-08
Sporting Squibs
 of All Kinds

The Ice palace, of Philly, will hold boxing contests all summer.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-08
Pool Selling at Golf
 to Be Taboo Hereafter

Pool selling at golf champion ships is to be taboo hereafter in America with the announce ment of President J. Frederic Byers of the United States Golf association in a letter to A. T. Packard, golf editor of the Chi cago Evening Post, that his or ganization was opposed to the practice.
 The Western Golf association, he said, has prevented pools for some time, and as the associa- tion controls the courses during 6 tournament, pool sellers will be barred.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-08
UMPlRE'S REJ0ENDER
 SQUELCHES PITCHER
Moriarty Resorts to Drastic
 Measures to Curb Hurler.
Twirer Who Pitched Nothing but Strikes Caught Off His Stride and Could Not Locate PIate-Is
 Given Deserved Call.

Sometimes an umpire is forced to resort to drastic measures to silence a protesting athlete. George Moriarty, American league umpire, was up against such situation one day last summer.
 A certain American league pitcher who throws nothing but strikes, if you would take his word for it, wac doing
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-08

London Banks Football (soccer) as- sociation, has twenty-three clubs and 1,2OO registered players.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-08

Woodfll as t h e greatest hero of the World war has been uncov- e r e d b y t h e U n i | e d States veterans bureau in the person of Sergt. S a m u e l GluckSman, men- Der of the Ameri- can Devil Dogs"
 during the war and decorated by both the Alneri-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-08

Keep the public informed by adver, Using regularly in the Cordova Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-08

If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-08
ON "GREATEST HEROES" LIST
Serat. Samuel GIucksman of the American "Devil Dogs" Rival for
 York-WoodfilI Honors.

Another rival for the crown worn alternately by Sergeants York and
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
SALE AT Y. w. C. A.

The management OF the Needlewori:
Shop Of the Y. w. c. a. has arranged 4
Christmas sale in the Plaza for Thurs
day. when great variety Of things viii
be displayed In order to show the type
of needlework done by the three hundred
and fifty consignors OF the shop, all -
whom are self-supporting women Tea.
will Be served BY a committee OF sub
debutantes under Mrs. Frederic W.
Loudon who is being assisted in airas-g :
ing the sale by Mrs James w. Phyfe
The tables win be managed by Mrs
George c. Comstock, Miss Marion D'
Cooper. Mrs r. :. Winslow, Miss Rosalie
Gilkison. Mrs. A. +. L.adouX and Mis-
Randolph Bealleston.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
OF THE AMERICAN COLONIES IN FOREIGN CAPITALS

Leroy Edgar. Col. Stanley Knott. Mrs.
Huntington Wilson, Prince and Princess
de Chimay. Judge and Mrs. A. Speckler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Morris, Mrs. Arthur
Barnwell. Lady Coventry. Mr.. Charles
Walsh, Miss Ruth Walsh, Capt. and Mrs.
Jefferson Davis Cohn, Prince and Prin-
cess Christian of Hesse. Mrs. Alastair
Cameron and Mrs. III. d. Smith.
There Is more than a stir among the
dressmakers in anticipation OF the
spring season. Many of the leading
houses are showing advance spring
models for the American buyer and
an exceptionally early season on the
Riviera has also been taken into con-
sideration. The best indication. so far.
as 10 what the spring styles might bring
out comes from the fabric makers.
Rodier, who Is known as the master
weaver OF the world. manufacturing ex-
clusively novelty fabrics, probably has
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

city poplins and crepes. There is a
''crepalga" and a "drapalga" and
''crepella" is developed In various novel
ways, and "crepecla." a wool and silk
crepe, Is a favorite. Kasha. which has
been a popular fabric for several years,
Is made new in a dozen different ways
and is more of a leader than ever.
Striped designs are favored in many Of
the woolens. A novelty serge has a
pleated stripe woven in il, and checks
too. are not overlooked.
Crepe is a leader in the cottons. too,
and the wrinkled and crumpled effects
are TO be as strong as ever. The quilted
cottons which were so strong last year
are replaced by cottons which are wrin-
killed. and crushed. and the wrinkles APP
pear to be stitched In stripes and squares
80 they cannot be washed out. Crepe
milply' is a fabric of this sort, and this
"miply' in various designs so far is the
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

more influence on the fashions than
those who actually design the models.
The Rodier spring fabrics have been
on the market for some weeks, and the
majority of the dressmakers have found
so much that Is entirely new in them
and have made their purchases with so
much more interest than usual that
there IL no doubt that the spring season
will be presented with new life and ami
nation.
According TO Rodier many Of tho
novelty .woolen fabrics have smooth
finish, rather Indicating that the broad
cloth family viii come into It's own "a
replace the fabrics of a loose and ex-
tremely wooly weave, and there are
many novelty wooden crepes. A fabric
of tlds description which is proving very
popular among the dressmal1ers is a sor'
OF poplin called "crepe popalga," ant
there are many others which are nov
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

most popular of the cottons. Embroid-
cred fabrics are still TO be noted. but
they are not so numerous as they have
been.
Weeks is among the dressmakers who
are showing new models for the Riviera.
He has made a speciality recently OF tea
gowns and has a complete collection TO
be shown with his other new models.
Many of them are made OF silk velvet IN
soft colors and trimmed in fur. A popu-
lar model from Weeks is rose velvet with
collar OF eTmine.
Philippe and CASTOR is another house
showing Complete collection OF advance
spring models. Some sixty or more fig
ure in the collection, and they Introduce
many Of the new spring fabrics in thin
woolens combined with foulards. 4
semi-cape frock of green homespun with
a broad sash OF printed foulsrd is prov
Ing a popular model
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Americans Help Celebrate
Armistice Day in Paris
Mr. and Mrs Julius Feischmann Mr. and Mrs. E.
Berry Wall and Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Carter Are
Among Those Entertaining Parties of Friends
By MAY BIRKHEAD.

Special Correspondence to THE New YoI
HrpAru
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
American Churches
in Rome Observing
Memorial Season
Visitors in Italian Capital to
Have Interesting Symphony
Program This Winter.

Special Correspondence TO THE New YORK
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

Good-looking n n q
serviceable " I'll h
W. @ a $ n trays.
match box holder
and drawer for boN
OF cigars.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-23
Gallatin Pioneers
Celebrate Reunion
With Big Banquet

Bozeman, Feb. 22.-T'he twenty
ninth annual reunion of the pioneers
Of Gallatin county and their families.
held Wednesday afternoon and this
evening. at the Elks' home, was one
of the most successful affairs in the
history Of the county organization,
more of the pioneers who came to
Montana in 1864 or before. being in
attendance than for many years. A
number of these old timers are past
so years old. John Mcdonnell. past
president. being SO. There were $50
seated at the banquet which followed
a pleasant social hour, and they were
Joined by about $50, mostly Of the
younger group, for the afternoon pro-
gram. The early evening was given
to old-time dances, many old timers
taking part, and pioneer So years
old dancing jig as lively as any
young person could do. The celebra-
ton closed with grand ball which
was attended By pioneers and their
friends numbering about 300.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-23
OFFICIALS
DISCUSS ALLOTMENT
Of APPROPRIATION
Changes in Personnel in sarl-
Gus Districts Announced at
kalispeEl Conference.
Specia Ito The Tribune

! Specia Ito The Tribune
Kalispell Feb - All he confer
ence Of forestry officials from Dis
trict No. / just ended here the ques-
tion Of the allotment of the appro-
priations for the coming year was dis
cussed and agreed upon Officials
from the Bitter Ji"ot. Missoula. Cab
met, kootenai tlathead Jefferson
and Lewis and Clark national forests
tive districts The following subjects
were studied; Standardization work:
allotment Of money for current ex-
penditures: uniform rates of pay for
employees in the different classes of
forest work The following divisions
of administrative units were decided
upon: The Great Falls unit divided
into Jefferson and Lewis and Clark
the Flathead into the Blackfoot and
Flathead as formerly: the Missoula
into the Lolo, Bitter Root and Mis-
soula.
The purchasing Of supplies from
the central office at A1ssoula for
District No. l and 6 forests from
District No. was determined on as
measure of economy, this plan hav-
ing proved its worth during a partial
trial last season. According to this
plan supplies amounting to approxi-
mately 100000 viii be purchased at
Missoula. Plans for distributing i'm
provement crews over the various
forests during the fire season in or
der to provide better fire protection
and do away 50 far as possible with
the practice of shipping in men FOR
fire fighting. We're also formulated.
Several changes in the personnel of
the forests will be made April 1. |
John W. Lowell. formerly Of the |
Denver district office will take charge
Of the Bitter Root forest, releasing !
former supervisor A. NJ Baum who /
has been shifted to Libby as super |
visor of the Kootenai forest l.. w. /
Vinal. formerly Of the Kootenai goes /
to kalispell to the Blackfeet forest.
and F. Fl. Myrick, formerly of the
Blackfeet goes to Choteau to take
charge of the Lewis and Clark forest.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-23
POTATO GROWERS
SIGN 1000 ACRES
IN TETON COUNTY
Farmers Interested in Market
ing Spuds Through En-
change at kaIispell.
Special to The Tribune.

ChOteau, Feb. 22.-Dne hundred Te-
ton county farmers listened 10 the
talk on potato growing and marketing
by Fl NJ. Lewis. manager and presi-
dent Of the Northwest Potato F.x-
change, at kalispell, held last Friday
afternoon. Mr. Lewis was called to
Teton county by tne farm bureau after
an investigation of the interest in po-
tato growing in the county and the
acreage which might be contracted.
At the present time Teton county has
signed up Approximately LOCO acres
IN the Fairfield, Choteau and Farming
ton communities. Agawam. also, adds
territory that will produce 800 or 400
acres.
1E order to systematic the work
and secure cooperation A committee
was appointed from Pennington and
Choteau to get with the Fairfield com
munity and discuss the methods of Sc
curing contracts for potato growing
and whether or not they should CO.
operate with the Northwest Potato ES-
change for marketing.
Much interest was shown in both
meetings held at Choteau and Fair
field and it is expected that larger
acreage than was first submitted will
be signed up. Those in charge of the
investigation work are j. II. Hodgskiss,
Choteau; Martin Olson, Fairfield:
Gregor Tangen, Pennington, and Carl
Malone. Agawam.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-23
FARM LOAN BANK
IS ORGANIZED IN
MEACHER COUNTY
Stockholders Ask for $4,000
Federal Assistance at White
Sulphur Springs.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
White Sulphur Springs. Feb. - O.
A Meagher county federal farm loan
bank was organized here Friday.
About dozen took stock in the bank
and loans aggregating $4,000 were
asked. The institution is under the
treasury department Of the federal
government Prospective borrowers
are enabled to borrow for legitimate
needs, up to reasonable percentage
of their valuation of their property,
but must become stockholders in the
bank to do so. They must put in
five per cent as much stock as their
loan calls for ,and are liable for the
bad debts Of the institution to the
amount of five per cent.
The 33 year amortization plan is
favored as seven per cent yearly
payment which will pay off the loan
in 33 years. Loans may be made to
stock land, improve lands, pay off
existing indebtedness and for other
this organization will bring federal
money into this valley within the
coming few months and at a time
when it is much needed as spring
opens up. The officers of the bank
are: President, b. +. Roscoe: vice
president, Carl Hirleman: secretary
treasurer, 9. X. Roscoe; directors. B.
f. Roscoe, Carl Hirlman. f. r. Bet
eel, w. X. Knox and Geo. Dobson.
The examining committee who viii
examine and pass loans consists of
Carl Hirlman, K. Ii. Reed and w. r.
Knox
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-23
CONSIDER CLOSING
ALBERTA RANGES
To MONTANA SHEEP
Minister of Agriculture Specifi.
cally Names ]. D., Watson
of Great Falls.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
Lethbridge. Alta, Feb. 22-Ar
amendment to the domestic animals
act closing the range to southern
Alberta sheepmen is now being de-
bated in the Alberta legislature at
Edmonton and local stock owners de-
clare that if the amendment passes
the sheep industry in southern Alberta
Will be struck a death blow, as they
rely on the open prairie for pasture.
Sheepmen are watching the debate
with grave concern, as they may be
forced out of business.
George Hoadley, minister of agri-
culture, is leading in championing the
measure. southern Alberta members
are opposing. Il am opposed to
turning the south country into a wool
growing country" said Mr.. Hoadley in
the legislature Wednesday, THE
mutton from range sheep eating in
packed bands is no better than ante
lope meat and will never build up
market for our sheep and lambs, nor
am l in favor of allowing sheepmen
from another country. particularly
from Montana, who have never be-
come British subjects. to come into
our country and make fortunes. as
many of the sheepmen have"
The minister designated personally
Kay Knight of Salt Lake City. Utah
and j. d. Watson Of Great Falls, who
run about 10000 head of sheep op
lands in south and central Alberta. al
though both of these men are out of
the city. 1t is thought that they may
be forced by this legislation to move
their sheep across the line into
Montana.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-23
Bailiff Receivers
Under Calculating
Eye Of Undertaken

Miles City, Feb. 22.-To awaken
ia a hospital here recently and find
an undertaken measuring him for
a coffin was the somewhat start
ling experience of "Paddy" Behan,
for years bailiff of the court house
and custodian of the public library.
While prior to the nerve-racking
experience, Behan had been a very
sick man, it is said the simple act
Of measuring had acted as tonic
and once again he is able to be
around.
Behan, who recently returned
from San Antonio, Texas, where
change of climate failed to benefit
his health, was taken to the hos
pItaI. AS he lay sleeping an IN
dertaker entered and proceeded to
take his measurements, meanwhile
discussing the kind of coffin best
suited for Behan, who slept peace
fully on during part of the con-
versation.
Just what awakened him, Behan
is unable to say, but he started up
suddenly with a wild cry, denying
he was dead, and Ieaped from his
bed in his night clothes. The IN
dertaker fled. Bshan gave chase,
but finally was pacified and re-
turned to the hospital by the nurses.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-23
Phillips Assessor
Reduces Force to
Fifteen Deputies
to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
Malta, Feb. 22-Fred T.. Robinson,
assessor for Phillips county has com
pleted his appointment of deputies for
the present year and at meeting at
the assessors office on March they
will receive their supplies and be ready
to start taking the county assessment
for the coming year
The field work this year will be
done by Is deputies, being Z less than
were appointed to do the work last
year Most of the men were selected
from the territory in which they re-
side.
The following is list of deputies
chosen: A. J. Watkins, Joe Bengert,
Jansey Tieden, George Million, V. J.
Sims. L. A. Winters, ID. w. Jones,
Bert Larson. Homer Wiley, r. B.
Lawson, Jr, A. J. Barrett, VIM. Arm
ington, Rube Thompson, J. B. Pierce,
Floyd Hardin
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-23

to usual cleansing. It only makes
them more powdery and f1aky.
But they must be got rid of some
way or you may lose your hair
Dandruf packs around the roots and
interferes with nutrition. This
makes even the normal secretion
found on every scalp dangerous to
hair health.
The softening. penetrating lather
produced by the combination of
palm and olive oils loosens the scales
and dislodges them from the scalp.
The delicate organism OF each hair
is free for healthy activity.
Present the coupon at once for the
free l5-cent trial bottle, for one
shampoo will prove that all we say
is true. You will never be satisfied
with other ways OF shampooing once
you learn what Palmolive will do.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-23
J. w. Vaughn, Billings,
Heads Pioneer BODY

Billings, Feb. 22.-At the annual
meeting of the Pioneers of Eastern
Montana, held here Wednesday night. !.
w. Vaughn of Billings, pioneer of 70.
was elected president. and Henry A.
Firth reelected secretary. Vice pres
idents included j. 3. Collins. Miles
City. Walter Anderson, Of Red Lodge:
Joseph J.. Asbridge, of Helena. and
J. J. Walk, Of Billings An amendment
giving the nearest relative of mem
Der the privilege of membership upon
his death, was proposed and will be
voted on at the next meeting. About
100 pioneers were present.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-23
1t Went to the Spot

Lingering colds and coughs that hang
on and wear one out are difficult to
get rid of, but Henry q. Campbell,
r. F. ID. No 3. Adrian, Mich, writes:
II bad a bad cough for three years
Tried several cough medicines. Got lit
tie relief. / tried Foley's Honey and
Tar. 1t went to the spot There is no
better remedy on the market" Good
for coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cough-clears the passages; soothes
irritated membranes; stops tickling in
the throat. Contains no opiates. Great
Falls Drug Store.-Adv.