davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
GOLFERS
SCHEDULE MANY
WINTER EVENTS
Courses at st. Augustine, Palm
Beach. Ormond and Miami
to Be Used

New York, Dec. 14.-After two days
of deliberation III executive session IN
this titv Professional Golfers asso-
ciaton delegates adjourned unanimous
in the belief that much had been ac-
comnlished, The constitution was so
revised as TO provide for sectional
membership. each section to have n
voting power and enjoy equal control
in the conduct OF the main body. This
revised constitution, however, cannot
become operative until officially acted
upou ut the associations annual meet
ing to be held al Inwood next sum
mer,
Although final action on the selec-
ton of courses for the eastern and
western qualification tournament Of
the national open championship Will
NOT be announced until later, 1t is ex-
nected that the eastern event Will go
to the Worcester, Mass, Country
cl,h Willie Ogg offered Worcester
IN hehelf of the club. A course in the
Cb;rooo section is favored for the
western qualification.
Next Play In East
There is uncertainty ms to where
the next professional championship
will be held, although final cholce
seems to have narrowed down TO elth-
or Providence, r. l., or a course near
this city.
Fred Brand. Of Allegheny, the west
ern Pennsylvania delegate, will saul
shortly for the other side, while H. W.
WAY of Cleveland. and Ernest Ander-
son. the secretary are about TO go
south.
Schedules of events. taking in re
sorts at ST. Augustine, Palm Beach,
Oruond and Miami, have been ar"
ranged for golfers of all classes, anna
tenr. professional and women. The vt.
Augustine links. built by Donald Ross,
and ut which Winfred Reid will again
he professional, has the unusual fea~
ture Of having three tees at each hole.
The following tournaments rave oeen
arranged for the winter season 'nefe'
List of Journeys
Championship Of st. Augustine, Jan
nary % to -: winter championship Of
Florida. February 90 10 81: seventh
annual spring tournament, March =
TO Fl. ringer tournament, January /
to April 10.
Palm Beach has arranged for the
Lake Worth tournament, January y
OF %: South Florida championship
February 5 to o; women's champion
ship. February II to 10; champion
shin of Palm Beach, March 3 to y.
The Miami schedule has provided fer
the annual midwinter tournament,
January % TO %: championship of
Miami, February II TO 10: annual
spring tournament, Marsh II to IT,.
The Ormond Beach schedule follows:
Annual january tournament. Janary
OF: women's January tournament
January 10; Tomoka sweepstakes.
January % to 27; mixed putting com
petition. February %: women's Feb
ruary tournament: February ID: ap-
preaching and putting event for WON
en-; February Is. Ormond Beach cham
pionship, February Is to "a; wom-
ems championship. February y to
March 3.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
CUNTS
Have Hard Schedules
Special to The Tribune,

Livingston, Dec. 1.-THE Park
county high school basketball team and
the Livingston Independents are ar
ranging heavy schedules for the winter,
Coach Joe Bush said today that the
high school schedule win be
ed next week. and win include games
with the leading schools in this sec
ton of the state. Park will, it is ex-
pected. be asked TO take part in the
annual invitational tournament at Hell
emu.
The Independents. who include sew
eral former college stars, will meet
Columbus. Rig Timber, Bozeman, Bill
lings Poly, Mount st. Charles and 9th
ers. The locals will play Mount st,
Charles college, Helena, here on Jau-
uary Il md Il return contest will be
staged in Helena on March :. Last
season the coIlegians and the locals
played two games, breaking even in the
dino.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
Bankers Trim MiEIers
in kickbalI Game at Y

Scoring heavily throughout the game,
the Great Falls National bank team
took Il fall ont of the Royal Mill out
TT IN kickbnli Thursday night on the
W floor, winning 20 to ID.
The lineups: Royal Mill-Nichols,
Bergschneider, Bacus. w. Thorne,
Fisher. q. Thorne, Koopi: Great Falls
National-kremer. Williams, Searles,
itigler, Boucher. Harris.
Score by innings:
Royal Mill o.. 2O7ooo40 Ola
National -. 0 ; 60 3 0 20
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
Y. NJ. {. A.
ATHLETICS

Tijuana. Mex. Dec. I4-aC Ieatl-
err farm near Walnut Creek. Calf,
which is only 16 miles distant from
the old Emeryville race course of
Oakland, Jack Clifford. the old Burns
and Warehouse trainer. has broken
bought at the Saratoga sales of last
August for J.. w. Marchbanks. Mr..
Marchbanks is a Californian who has
made a fortune in real estate IN the
course of the last few years. He
owns Heather farm and is going in
for production and racing on a con
siderable scale. He will confine his
breeding activities to California. Mr..
Narchbanks has engaged stabling for
twenty odd racers of various ages
for the winter meeting of the TIJUANA
Jockey club which began on Thanks
giving to run 100 days OF more, and
be marked by the distribution among
the participating horsemen of upward
of $780, 600. Clifford has wired Gen
eral Manager James W. Coffroth
that he will ship this way early IN
December. With the Marchbank
yearlings he will bring 3-year-olds
Penelephone. Pud and Monardella,
and Jockey Earl Fator. Earl Fator,
a brother of Lavergne Fator, one of
the contract riders of the Rancocas
stable, and Young VI. Fator, the last
named one Of the clegerest light
weight developments of the current
seasons sport, will ride at Tijuana
through the winter under the direction
of Clifford.
Is Untried FiIIy
Penelephone is an untried filly.
Pud. a Maryland bred son of Wrack
and Medora, is a brother of Little
Chief, winner under the Rancocas
silks ut Saratoga of renewals of the
Saranac handicap and Travers stakes,
and at Belmont park in September
of the Manhattan handicap, is to be
trained for the $4,000 Tijuana derby.
I3-year-olds of both sexes that will be
renewed in March. Pud began his
racing career last spring in the Ran
Gas stable, but was claimed early
by Samuel Louis. Clifford bought
him from Louis. Like Little Chief.
which he resembles physically. Pud
appears to have been cut out for dis
lance running. Monardella is q
daughter of Ballot and Ghetto Girl
that began racing in the stable Of ].
E. Smith, another Californian. She.
also. will be trained for the Tijuana
derby if she continues to do we'll.
The 2-year-olds of the string.
mostly fillies, Mr.. Marchbanks having
bought at Saratoga with the idea of
breeding his purchase with the prices
they fetched at the auction block
are: {
Brown -filly. by Jack Atkin.
Royola 81, 100
Brown finy by Jack Atkin,
Black Swan. .....,.,..... NO
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15

Weather Conditions Pacific Slope,
Northwest and Canadian Northwest:
While the high Wednesday which
conferred over the plateau has moved
as far east as the Mississippi, a high
pressure area has developed in British
Columbia and Is pushing down In tbs
northwest. With many Canadian sta
lions reporting rising Thermometers
most northwestern stations east Of the
Rockies show lower temperatures.
Pacific temperatures remain about the
same. Rain or snow fell over parts or
the Pacific coast, most Of the Rockies
and east over the plains.
MONTANA FORECASTS.
Fair and colder Friday: Saturday
fair and continued cold.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
WEiSSMULLER BREAKS SOME
MORE kATATOR RECORDS

Cleveland, Dec. 14-Johnny Weis-
muller, Illinois Athletic club, estab-
iished a new record for n G0-foot tank
when he won the $50 yard back stroke
event in L minute Al 3-5 seconds. Tho
former record of Lao 40 was held by
Harry I1ebner, also of the /. A. G.
Weissmuller also established n new
local tank record when he won the
iO0-yard free style handicap in
81 3-5 seconds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
RED-HEADED GIRLS
FORM TORCH" CLUB

Pullman, Wash. = Correspondence
of the Associated Press = Red
headed girls at Washington State col
lege have organized Il club known as
THE Torch" The girls claim that the
club has Il purpose, but the purpose
is a secret. Miriam Gerlack, dean of
women at the college. is one Of the
members of the club.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
HARGROVE'S
The Christmas Store for Men.
TWO SWIMMING RECORDS GO.

Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 1.-two
worlds swimming records were broken
tonight in the tank of the Cleveland
Athletic club. In winning the 220-yard
back stroke in > minutes As 3-5 sec
onds. Harold Kruger. Honolulu. broke
the former worlds record of 2:55 %.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
BOWLING SCORES

On Thursday night the Black Eagles
took a match on the Enterprise alleys
from the Enterprise team, 2479 to
1872. and the Dairy Products defested
the A. c. NJ quintet 2437 to 1888. In
the first match Antonich was high
three string man with 53S, and Werm-
berg led in the second with SCI. al
though he was on the losing team.
The scores:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
LIVINGSTON Vi0LiNiST DIES
AFTER TWO DAYS ILLNESS

Special to The Tribune.
Livington. Dec. 14-Milton Berg
man. Livingston violinist, died here
Tuesday night after Il two days i'll
ness. Death was due to pneumonia.
Bergman. who was % years Of age,
is survived by his mother, q resident
of Deed Lodge and Il brother, Winfred
Bergman Of Butte.
Deer Lodge.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15

H%argroye's for Quaiity-StyIe-
and Right Price
Gift Things that
Men Like, Want
and Use

S&2RAA WV -
Every Day in the Year.
RICH SILK SHIRTS
A wonderful assortment with
exceptional values at $3.50.
PURE SILK FOUR-lN-HANDs-
Big values at 81, $3.50. 50, $3.50
and $3.50.
PURE SILK KNITTED FOUR-iN--
HANDS-Made by Fashion Knit,
Berkeley and other fine knit tie
makers. Great values at every price
from Csc to $3.50.
SILK STRIPED SHIRTS at
So and $3.50.
SOLID COLOR SHIRTS at
$3.50 to $40. Collars attached and
detached.
CASHMERE HOSE so and 75c.
SILK AND WOOL HOSE 75c TO 81.
HEAVY DROP STITCH and clicked
woo! nose 81 ana Sl.oU.
SMOKING JACKETS $3.50 to S25.
BATH AND LOUkG!NG ROBES
$3.50 to $3.50.
CAPS, best grade, $3.50.
POLO AND VELOUR HATS
S6 and $3.50.
All the above mentioned articles are
the MAIN, SURE, LiKEABLE
gifts that men always want and
always will want; then comes many
other useful and desirable gifts such as
GLOVES, CUFF BUTTONS, tuxedo
and full dress vests, fur caps, muffiers
of every kind. wool vests, golf
sweaters, sterling belt buckles, belts,
aarters. collars, knife and chain sets,
etc.
Along with our fine complete stocks
for these incest Holiday gifts, you'll
find the very best values and lowest
prices for your money.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15

BAYLOR COUPLE MARRIED

Special to The Tribune.
Glasgow, Dec. 14-Emil Biikkan Of
Opheim and Emma Christensen OF
BAYLOR were married here "Wednesday,
the Rev, A. n. Livdahl performing the
ceremony.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
Mikehasit
WEATHER

Reported for The Trib 1ne by the United
states Weather Bureau at Helena.
Observations taken at 8 y. M, Dec. IA,
1922, for the preceding % hours.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15

Totaling 2447 to 2270, the Black
stones outbowled the Knights of
Columbus Wednesday night on the
Enterprise alleys. Dunning of the
winning quint laid low the most naples
for a high triple string total of 522.
The scores:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
hummer WINS OVER DElMoNT.

DUNDEE WINS UVEH T.
New York, Dec. 14.-Johnny Dun
dee, junior lightweight champion, re-
ceived the judges d%ecisioDA over Gene
belmont in q 12-round hatch here
tonight.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-27
Dame Fashion Makes
Her Init al Bow

Everything is nearing compile
tion for the big Dame Fashion
opening at Pushin's Shop We'd
ncsday morning. The most beau
tiful line Of ladies' ready-to-wear
ever shown in Richmond has
been received from the Eastern
markets. The store room for
merly occupied by Caden and
Kilpatr OK as confectionery,
has been rcmodeled and fitted ~
in very attractive manner Mr..
Pushin is hustler and comes
ont in today's paper withfourbig
advertisements in regard to his
formal opening. Flowers vii be
given all visitors on the opening
day which promises to be one oi
the biggest events held in this
city for some time. Be sure to
read his four announcements to
be found elsewhere in this paper
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-27

ed with carrying concealed wea-
pons. was given $l00 fine and 40
days in Jail and disfranchised
from voting.
Wm. White, charged with op-
crating a moonshine still. was
found guilty and given $2O0 fine
and 90 DAYS.
Roy Williams, on a concealed
charge, with found guilty and
given $l00 fine, 40 days in jail
and disfranchiscment.
VIM Mcdonald, James Romes
and James Skinner, three Win
chester negroes, charged with
having concealed weapons, were
convicted. fined $l00 each with &c
days in Jail and disfranchisement.
The grand jury brought in sew
ell indictments before adjourn:ng
over the weekend to Tuesday.
One Indictment was for disturb
ing religious worship: four for
violating the prohibition laws
one for carrying concealed a
dealy weapon. and one for shoot
ing on the highway.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-27
LEGION DEMANDS
BONUS LEGISLATION

Washington. Feb. I-Rcpre-
sentative Mondcll and chairman
Fordlcy. Of the House Ways and
Means committee. are under
stood to nave discussed the sol
dicrs' bonus today with Pres
dent Harding. Meanwhile. Han
ford McNidcr. national commar-
der of the American Legion. an
nounccd the Legion IS opposed
to any further delay in the enact
mcnt OF bonus bill. lie sail
the Legion would not be drawn
into anv discussion of ways ana
means for raising the bonus anC
indicated the Legion is interest
cd only in passage of 4 bonu,
legislation. Both Mondell and
l'ordncv said the house Woul.
pass q bonus bill at this session
rs to means OF financing it,
Nloudcll referred to the expected
savings i'm government cNpcndi
turc- in the next fiscal year.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-27
KEITH SAYS HE TRIED
To SAVE P. ". WELLS
Denies Having Cursed or Hurt
Wells When Latter Was
Abducted-Second Trial
In Mystery

HI HA yc~J
1t required some time to obtain
a iury in the trial OF Thos. Keith
charged with Piercy and Monk
Wilson with abducting and as
saulting Peter w. Wells when
Keith's trial was called in circuit
court after noon Monday. Attor-
news Oldham and Wyckoff ques-
toned every talesman closely
The Jury to try Keith as finally
selected was composed of Jasper
Wvlie. Zoe Harris, James Ander-
son. II. d. Rayburn, Lafe Duersor
\. !. Lackey. Dan holland, J. l.
kanatzar. !. NJ. Coy, w. {. Par
rish. Ed W. Turner, and A. H
Hamilton.
Attorney \. X. Burnam again
acted as chief prosecutor and was
assisted by Commonwealth's At
torncy Baxter and County Attor-
nev |. =. Chenault.
Peter W. Wells again told his
story of the abduction and as
.ault. rs ne told at both the ex-
amining trials of Piercy and
Keith. and at the trial Of Piercy
in the morning trial.
.\ttorney Oldham cross-exam-
ined Wells closely . regarding
Kcith's action with the whole af-
fair. Judge Shackelford over
ruled bis objection as to what hac
taken place on the Fayette side o.
the river. Wells admitted that
Keith didn't hit him or help put
him in the car. He said keiti
was on the front seat and had :.
gun and said: We've got the -
-" He said Keith also tot
h M he'd blow out his brains if-h.
made a noise. Wells said keiti
helped search him and took hi
knife away from him.
Attorney Oldham read from tn
testimony at the examining tria
and asked Wells II AT that tri;
he hadn't testified that Wilso
had taken his knife. Wells dcnie
lavin, testified such at the exam
ining trial. Wells denied havir
'old two men at Rhorer'S store
after he had been shot. that thrc
men had brought him there br
one had tried to save his life. II
icnicd that he had said that I
Inc police officers at Lexingt'
either. He also denied hayin
shaken hands with Keith in tn
-hcriif's office i'll Lexington. an
thanking him for trying to sa,
his life. Wells denied that at tn
Iiairpin Curve or across the rive
Keith had pleaded with Picrc
not to kill him.
Walter Wells. at whose hom
Peter w. Wells was taying whc'
abducted. said he is first cous
1T Peter. He lives three mile
from College Hill. He and hi
family heard a car drive up thr
night of December 2 and som,
Jne shouting. They thought a
lirst a neighbor had come over
some one asked if that was wher
Peter w. Wells lived and thei
Peter went out. Walter Well
said he heard the men iii the car
say they'd been sent by a Mr.,
MCCreary to get, him and b
heard Peter say he wouldn't gt5
Walter Wells said he then we
IN and sat down by the fire agar
Peter then came in and got :
bucket of water. He took it ou'
to the car and in a short time
Walter said he heard him We
"Oh Lord, Walter"
Tie witness said the car ther
drove off quickly. He went to the
phone but couldn't get anyone
and thought the wire cut, so went
to College Hill and by the time
he got to Richmond the car had
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-27
passed ON through.

passed on through.
Peter w. Wells was recalled
and Attorney Burnam asked him
he had been offered a drink in
the car. He said that Keith sai'l
Let's give this fellow drink.
Wilson said. "All right" and
Keith said, BE sure vou give him
| drink out OF the right bottle. -
lie said Keith pretended 10 take
drink ont Of the bottle, alter
ned found it in the bottom OF the
car.
This concluded the case Tor the
prosecution. The court overrulcd
Attorney Oldham's motion for a
peremptory instruction. The at
torney claimed no testimony had
been offered to show that Keith
had entered into any conspiracy
with Piercy or Wilson.
In his statement TO the Jury.
Attorney Oldham declared that
.\eith was what is known as a
whisky head" that he was boy
just out OF the army and an in
nocent victim of cruel and unusu-
al circumstances"
Keith was put on the stand ia
his own defense. He said hc had
been drunk for several days be-
fore he got into the ear the after
noon OF December 2 10 take a
ride with Piercy and Wilson,
Keith told the same story that he
did at the examining trial and
which he had made in his outlined
confession when first arrested and
denied that he had cursed Wells
at any time. He said he only said
three words to Wells during the
whole affair. There were "Howdy
do" Here's a handkerchief" j" and
"lIave a drink"
Keith said he didn't have the
gun. but had bottle of whisky
in his pocket.
The case was still on trial when
tn Daily Register report closed
Tor the day.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-27
Rev. Skaggs Goes To
3e~-h Grove Church

The Perryvilie correspondent
of the Danville Advocate said
last week: Rev. Skaggs, of
Paint Lick, who has accepted
the pastorate of the Beech Grove
Church. yesterday with his fam
ily moved to this place and are
now occupying a portion of the
residence of MIR. and Mrs. Jas.
Calvert ON Harrodsburg street.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-27

-.r ......-, 80.
- ,l..if..
''r'' '' 81 ann. &C.
''-"' "'- ''.'
- .'.'''' ,.'..t n.
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d. 49,. ,,.I VII
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-27
POLITICAL BILLS To
FRONT IN LEGISLATURE
Democrats Expected To Stand
Solid Before Governors Veto
AK Can Be Effective

frankfort, KY fcb. Nv ltn
the scent of action temporarily
shifted to the Senate as far as the
big bills are concerned and pow
crful political undercurrent max
ing its presence felt in both hous-
es, this week promises To be by
far the liveliest of the entire ses-
sion of the Kentucky General As
scmbly. The House has before it
the budget bills which probably
will not be passed before We'd
nseday.
\ foretaste Of political strug-
giles that are expected to make
their appearance during the week
was had Saturday when the dem
pcratic members of the Senate
failed to appear for the scheduled
session following a Caucus at 9
o'clock Saturday morning. Re
publican members were out in
force but there was no duoroum.
1t was freely reported in the Sen
ate chamber that democrats STAY
ed out in order TO break quorum
because they feared Governor
Morrow would veto and return
the Louisville non-cmblcm bill
md they did not have enough
;otcs to pass the measure over
he veto. Every democrat must
be present TO put political meas
ures over.
Friday the Senate iudulscd in "a
lengthy parliamentary battle tha'
left the rules committee -Urrcmc
II the saddle. Twice in rapid
ucccssion the Senate voted Co.
overrulc the decision oi the yiigir
md later an attempt to over
throw the rules committee iai-c
1y many votes. The battle wa
along political lines. Senator D..
+. Davis voted with the rcpubIi.
ans ON thi, action and ! N. Slull
With the democrats.
Democrats realized chat all pu-
tical measures must be forced
Trough early in the week for the
leNt week all Iiils will ic al th,
mercy OF the Governors veto.
fridays session will virtually end
Inc chances Of the dcmoCrati-
majority for ovcrruling the Guv-
.rnor. After that DAY all hin
will come within the Today limit
lllowed for the Governor TO veto
measure Bills passed ~atur-
ay and thereafter may stay uu
he Governors desk until the cul
II the session and a veto then
will kill the bill.
The democrat, have z majority
II both houses and they are plan
ing To rush thing mp Il bit dur
ny the early part ui the week.
he House already ha, arranged
Or night SESSION, beginning Mon
lay and the Senate is expected TO
follow suit.
The Louisville uur-cmblcm lii'