davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
HERE'S HIGH PRAISE
FOR DICK NEWBY.

CFEAKING of the work of a
- Washingtonian for Princeton
against Swarthmore, the New York
Sun says.
The feature of the contest was
the running on of tackle plays of
Tbtck Newby. who was sent into
lthe game after the Garnet made it's
frst touchdown and had a s-point
cad. Although the line was CIV
ng him good holes and his fellow
packs were providing beautiful in
Preference. whenever he WAS forced
cut loose by himself Newly
Pwed an ability to. slip anI
lge in a broken field that prom
to be helpful to the Princeton
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
ARMY AND NAVY TICKETS
ARE SCARCER THAN EVER.

FOR the Information and guild
ance of all concerned we wish
to arise to state we have no tickets
for the Army-Nave football game.
The return of the game to Phiia-
delphia has aroused an unprec-
edented interest and officers here
will freely admit they have never
before known such demand for
tickets from Wa shingtonians.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
BEZDEK THINKS WELL
OF EDDIE BUCKLEY.

THE Penn State freshman team
is travelling along at a fast clip
and has already victories 40 its
credit over Pittsburgh. West vir-
ginia. and Dartmouth.
while he was at the Columbia
Country Club the other day Hugo
Bezdek. states varsity coach, said
he had been watching Buckley and
rates him one Of the most promis-
ing players on any yearlins eleven
he has seen.
All of which would Indicate the
former Central High captain should
rate place on the State team next
fall.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
NOTRE DAME AT POINT
SHOULD FURNISH A THRILL.

"RIFF" JONES. former Central
High player. and his fellow
coaches at West Point should fnd
their team forced to play some real
football Saturday when Notre Dame
visits the plains on the Hudson.
The Indiana team Is one of the
most finished exponents of the for
ward pass on the whole gridiron
and has already shown Georgia
Tech how 1t should be done. 1t
should be excellent preparation of
the Army team for the meeting
with Navy on November 25.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
MARYLAND TO PLAY
At NEW HAVEN SATURDAY,

THE battle SCARED Maryland
team limps off to New Haven
Saturday to give Yale a chance to
polish off. before meeting Prince
ton.
Since Maryland has been trim
med by Penn. Princeton. North
Caroline, and Virginia Tech on sue
cessive Saturdays one might para
phrase one of Arthur Beers say
ings by refferinS to Maryland as
the Belgium of football.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
Layton Defeats Heal.

TOLEDO. Nov. John Layton.
of st. Louis. decisiveiy defeated
Hugh Heal. star Toledo player,
in their national three-cushion
league game here this afternoon.
so to IS. Layton played good
consistent billiards. running of
his nifty points in ffty-dve in
nings. Heal was In poor form
and could not get started. Both
made four for the high run of
the game.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
KANAwHA kLpB
TEAM TO HAVE BENEFIT.

FRIDAY evening the kanawha
Klub will hold its annual dance
at Odd Fellows Hall for the bene-
fit of the athletic fund.
Joe Brown and Little Reds" are
booked as the stars of the evening.
but the real attraction is expected
to be the prize dance. for which
the club is Offering an attractive
trophy cup.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
BROADCASTING HIGH SCHOOL
GAME SETS ANOTHER RECORD.

IT is not so many years ago that
L there was SO little interest in
interscholastic sport 1t was neces-
sary to wait until the next day to
even get the result.
Conditions have so changed. how
ever. that yesterdays Central
same was broadcasted by one of
the largest stations here.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
TOWN AND COUNTRY CLUB
IN EXCELLENT CONDITION.

THERE war joy around Eigh-
teenth street and Columbia
road the other night when Presi-
dent Morton ]. Luchs read his an
nual report Of the Town and Coun-
try Club.
This organization has now passed
the $50 mark In membership and it
Is a question whether its suburban
or city home Is now the more popu-
lar.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
Long Forward Passes Bring
Victory Before Big Throng
Great Crowd in Stadium Thrilled by Brilliant
Heavins of Capt. Rauber's Eleven;
Tech Gets Two Goals,

Central highest pinnacle of nerschoac football
here.
Dazzling their and thrilling the throng by of the
brilliant scintating exhibitions aerial offensive
messed Washington field Central players yesterday doned
Tech by in their annual the E. NJ Wilson stadium
the triumph being o the title.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08

Observation-Disclosures. Hall. Drop kick
Pugh t2l. ns-Robertson for
Rhees. Browning for Adams, Adams for His
sey. Price for Harwood. Moreland for Brown
ing. Booth for Gooch Referee-Magoffin
tMichiganl. Umpire NAVY. Head
linesman-Daniels tGeOrgetownD. Time
Four l0-mnute periods
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
No substitutiOns on Central.

But yesterday Central started
eleven men and the final rush found
mis- same eleven in the game.
Morris tribune., 1922-08-11
LET ALL STRIKE AT ONCE

Perhaps the best way to strikers would be for
everybody go strike at the time, including
housewives merchants, professional and farmers
If all would refuse work would take only few days
nearly the whole populations and then could
begin over that is the survivors in which there would
unjust employers dissatisfied employees and no
restless public There is question that into every life
times the desire to strike against cond-
lay his burdens down and walk off in huff re-
CARELESS consequences himself and everybody else
only trouble is that this spirit does not seize
body at the time.
If it did could paralyze all industry, not to men
ton ourselves in day ~two's time and then maybe
we'd realize the meaning of the strike About the time
a hundred million stomachs would begin crying out for
food when there food, the strike would end as
suddenly it Labor disturbances always are
due to misunderstanding of the other mans views
For that matter nearly all MISUNDERSTANDING
of all kinds If union wOrkingmen could know the diff
fcues under which their employers labor and their
employers short time could live the lives of their
employees there would be strikes and lockouts.
difficulty lies in the unreasonableness of and
their innate sefishness.-Muncie Ind Press.
Morris tribune., 1922-08-11

If your boy graduated this year you have right
to expect something of him but not too much. You
should give him advice but not too much. Don't
expect him to be president, millionaire world
Advise him tackle the first good handle and
Advise him engage in the first good
spectacle business he finds he and then get
down brass lacks and build and make it Tell
you want to him successful but that he don't
have to amass fortune achieve but that if
goes through this world and keeps honest, raises
good family and gives them decent name, he has
made success of life and that is all you expect of
him.-St. Paul Herald
Morris tribune., 1922-08-11

There is nothing in the world but work land to work
advantageously must have equipment and good
roads is equipment must have if expect to get
anywhere. Good roads will cut the expense to the
least SO per cent in the of marketing his
crops. That is only one item The thousands of men
building roads be fed which makes closer market
for farm products The money paid for making good
roads does not get out of the cuntry but rotates
all the people Keep the good work moving.-Le Sueur
Herald.
Morris tribune., 1922-08-11

The extension division of the University Farm has
compiled statistics Of farm earnings in Minnesota for
1921 and finds the earnings farmer Is
cents hour and nothing for interest taxes After
deductng these charges there would be practically moth
ing left High freight charges and high service charges
of all kinds contribute the low net returns of the
farms 1t is up all business organizations cooper
ate with the farmer to correct these conditions. I all
right to exhor the farmer to be patient and look pleas
ant, little help brass-tack basis will help him
to smle.-Hutchinson Leader.
Morris tribune., 1922-08-11

The attempted robbery of the bank at Hewitt and
the blowing of the N P. safe in Glenwood shows
the great need for state police force in Minnesota
the OF crime is to be stopped least held in
check it will be necessary to have whose duty
shall be to keep the trail of who do such deeds
If who rob and destroy knew that in most cases
they would be caught and punished they would
ready to commit these crimes. AS long there
who have the duty and the authority apprehend
these criminals the crime will continue.-Glen-
wood Herald.
Morris tribune., 1922-08-11

Eyesight restored by DR.. Brokaw,
eye specialist at Krueger's drug store
Morris, the 9Th and 7th of every
month. Painful head and eyes made
painless. Prices always lowest. adv.
Morris tribune., 1922-08-11

About the only spot in Minnesota where there is
anything left of the Nonpartisan League is
the Seventh Congressional District reelection
Volstead will end it's existence here.-Olivia Times
Morris tribune., 1922-08-11
BROAD GAUGE CIVIC LOYALTY

Attention has recently been called to the large num-
Der of citizens of Red Wing, Minnesota who have made
substantial donations to that city. There is nothing
finer than for who has attained affluence in
city to remember that city with donation of perman-
value which will contribute to the beauty and at
ractiveness of the place and be of public benefit Evil
IDENTIFY has become quite the fashion in Red Wing for
citizens to do this is evidenced by the fol-
lowing list One gave Red Wing it's auditorium
other it's Y NJ G. A. building and the site for the public
library, another a memorial chapel and another me-
mortal arch at the cemetery while still another endowed
the Y M. c. A. One of the city parks the gift of
one citizen and the other was the gift of group.
modern wing to the city hospital given and several
citizens cited having provided certain funds and
endowments Altogether the money value of the dona-
lions given to hundreds of thousands of dollars
finer still than the money value is the recognition
that something to city than to just
live in it and get all he can get out of it.
Morris tribune., 1922-08-11

A story from the Office of the state highway
commissioner that recently Mr.. Babcock the commits
soner and Mr.. Mullen his assistant, hunted in vain for
ten-mle stretch of the 1000 mile trunk highway
stem that some community did not want improved at
once This $4,000 or-that 100000 will never be
noticed out of the 100000 there is to spend is the
way the argument usually 1t would take some
where from 5000 900 to $3.50 to grant these
demands all at once, and those make the seven
millions look mighty small and the wonder to that
Commissioner Babcock and his assistants doing
we'll in spreading the around and getting the
manent results which they are getting.
Morris tribune., 1922-08-11

Made from our Best wheat by our Home Milers
and sold as low as the best -four can be priced Makes
light loaf of bread which stays moist. Does not get
stale readily
Morris tribune., 1922-08-11

"Sdy - mould you
look at that Barney
beating IL home
EOith tLDo big pack
ages of KeIlogg's
Corn Flakes! Betcho,
Bill, that Barney is
' trGinin' on KeIlogg's
and De better gee
him on our team,
all right! Ce2, may
be he amt Funnin'
some speedy. Bet he
is a Tecord-Sn1Gshin'
boy--eh, tOh1t ?"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-02
'6P.C. GUARANTY
AND j. s. LOANS
To ROADS LAPSE
Commerce Commission
Must Now Fix Rates
for Reasonable Gain.
Financial Assistance
Still Permissible on
Prior Applications.

Washington, March 1.-Two i'm
portant changes in government pol
icy toward the nations railroads
became effective Wednesday.
The section of the transp0rta-
tion act fixing per cent as the
return on railroad properties which
railroads are Untitled to earn under
interstate commerce commission
regulations expired. Also with them
expired the period during which
railroads which were controlled by
the government during the war are
entitled to ask government loans
to aid them in continuing opera
tons after return to private man.
agement.
The per cent clause, generally
called the guarantee provision, is
superseded by the transportation
act provisions which hereafter re-
quire the interstate commerce COM
mission to make rates that will
Give railroads "a reasonable return
on the value of the property used
in transportation" The commits
sion is expected, therefore, to de-
eide what constitutes reasonable
returns. This already has been
taken up formally by the commits
sion, for the purpose of providing
for arguments by railroads and in
terested parties on proceedings be-
fore it in relation to rate reguIa-
ton.
Applications from railroads re-
garding the government loans have
been pouring in to the commission
in considerable numbers during the
last few days, in the endeavor to
gain consideration before the lin
itation began.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-02
NAVY ANCHORED
BY DEFICIENCY
FUEL|TEM GUT
Committee Slashes APP
preparation From IL
Millions to Six.

Washington, March 1.-The Ameri-
can navy was virtually brought to an
Choir Wednesday by action of the house
appropriations committee requesting a
reduction in the appropriation for navy
fuel from $12,0OO,OOO to S6,2S2,685 in
the deficiency bill. Plans were immedi-
ately made by the navy department to
stop all steaming Of warships, the
craft to remain where they are until
additional funds are made available.
$76,5OO,0 900 Total Cut
A deficiency appropriation Of SloS,-
415,287, approximately S76,5OO,OOO
less than the amount requested by the
various departments, is recommended
| in the bill, reported Wednesday by the
house appropriations committee. The
largest item carried in the measure is
sos. 993, Lip, for the veterans bureau.
The committee did not provide $12,-
100000 sought by the shipping board
for completion Of vessels under con-
struction.
Most Of Cut on Navy
Included in the reductions from esti-
mates is $60,19S,821 requested for the
naval estimate. The committee did not
provide any direct appropriation for
the naval establishment In the bill,
but explained in the report that trans
fer Of funds had been authorized to
take care of pressing requirements.
A request from the labor department
for 100000 for the employment serv-
ice was not allowed, while the 81, 49,
900 sought for administration of the
maternity bill during the remainder of
the fiscal year was cut to $4,000.
Cash for Colombian Balm
The bill carries 100000 for the
initial payment to the republic of Co
lombia under the treaty of 1914 nego
tiated to settle the controversy over
the Panama canal.
The mesaure is the second deficiecy
bill for the current fiscal year one car
rying approximately S105, 1000, 900 hav-
ing been passed last December
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-02
QUIT MEAT WHEN
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Take a Glass of Salts If Your
Back Hurts or Bladder
Troubles You.

NO man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make mistake by flush
ing the kidneys occasionally, saws a
wel-known authority Meat forms
uric acid which excites the kidneys
they become overworked from the
strain, get sluggish and fail to filter
the waste and poisons from the blood.
then we get sick Nearly all rheuma
tism, headaches, liver trouble, nervous
ness, dizziness. sleeplessness and uri
nary disorders come from sluggish kid
neys.
The moment you feel a dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts or if
the urine is cloudy, offensive. full Of
sediment, irregular of passage or at
tended by a sensation of scaldine.
stop eating meat and get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any phar
macy: take a tablespoonful in a glass
of water before breakfast and in a
few days your kidneys will act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, com
bined with lthia. and has been used
for generations to flush and stimulate
the kidneys, also to neutralize the acids
in urine 50 it no longer causes irrita-
ton, thus ending bladder weakness.
.Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes delightful effervescent
lithis wafer drink which. everyone
should take now and then 70 keep the
kidneys clean and active and the blood
pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney
complications.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-02
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN HANDS

Press the juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces of
Orchard White. which any drug store
will supply for few cents, shake well,
and you have a quarter pint of harm
less and delightful lemon bleach lotion
to soften and whiten red rough or
ehapped hands This home made lemon
lotion is far superior to glycerin and
rose water to smoother the skin.
Famous stage beauties use it to bleach
and bring that soft. clear, rosywhite
complexion. because it doesn't irritate
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-02
SON -ENACTS
MURDER Of SHIP
APTA|N IN BED
Crew Will Be Tried as
Accessory, With Mate
Charged With Crime.

Key West, Fla. March 1.-THE
British vice consul, W. J. 81. Taylor,
has received instructions to ask for the
extradition to Nassau of members of
the British schooner Lewis Brothers,
in iail here in connection with the death
of II. Chute, master of the vessel.
A dramatic re-enactment of the
death of Captain L. B. Chute, master of
tn British schooner Lewis Brothers.
here. with the son of the dead man i'm
personating his father, preceded the
verdict of a corners jury, charging the
first mate with the killing and two
other members of the crew with be-
ing accessories, it was learned from
jury members.
Federal and county officers took the
places on board the vessel said to
have been occupied by the crew at the
time of Chutes death. The captains
bed was occupied by his son, Charles.
Three shots then were fired
The re-enactment indicated accord
ing to the officers that the main points
in the testimony of Giuseppe Amore.
Italian, were correct. Giuseppe had
said he was at the wheel. heard the
shots and saw the mate, v. Brackle
hurst, turn out the light in Chute's
cabin and come out the door.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-02
800 CASES PAINTING
DURING PRINCESS
WEDDING REPORTED
Nearly 10000 Police on Duty
During Ceremony; Music
to Be Repeated.

London. March 1.-By the Associ-
ated Pres. While Princess Mary
and her husband, Niscount Lascelles,
were beginning their honeymoon in Sc
clusion at Weston park. statement
was made that in response to many re
quests the whole musical portion of
Tuesdays wedding ceremony in West
minister abbey would be repeated by
the combined abbey and chapel royal
choirs two weeks hence.
Interest in the wedding continues
Hundreds Of persons waited at the alb
hey doors to view the scene Of the
function.
The newspapers reported the great
achievement of carrying out Tuesday S
program in perfect order, despite the
fact that the crowds constituted the
largest public gathering ever recorded
at any state function. Scotland Yard
reported that nearly 10000 police were
on duty and it was stated unofficially,
that the ambulance corps dealt with
800 cases of fainting. 50 dense were
the crowds in some places.
The West End resounded with song
and laughter until 3 o'clock this morn
ing in celebration of the wedding
H. g. Wells, the author, suggests
that the Bible should be revised and
called "The Book Of Civilization"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-02
FAV0RS To JAP
SEA LINES ARE
ORDERED ENDED
CT. Northern and Mil
waukee Must Cancel
Contracts by July.

Washington, March 1.-The ship
ping board has issued an order re-
curing complete cancellation by july
next of all contracts between Japa-
nese steamship lines and the Chicago
Milwaukee & st. Paul and Great
Northern railroads concerning prefer
entail rates.
Unless the preferential contracts are
cancelled by that date, the order said
"the board will take such steps as il
deems necessary to enforce its views.
Announcement of the boards action
followed conference between all the
commissioners of the shipping board
President Byram Of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St Paul railroad, Vice Pres
idents kenney and Gilman of the
Great Northern railroad and Vice
President Blain of the Seattle cham
Der of commerce.
Officials of the board declined to
say whether the action was the result
of refusal of the representatives
of the two railroads concerned to ac-
cede TO the boards wishes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-02
Life Of Ease Sets
IN for Lands in
Mad Whirl Of Work

CHICAGO, March - KenesaW
Mountain Lands Wednesday put In
what he declared was the busiest
day of his life. Relieved as fed.
erai Judge after seventeen years Of
service, he reached his offices as
baseball manager at $50 a. M, ana
spent the day signing baseball or
ders, debating letters and telegrams'
shaking hands with scores OF callers,
consulting time tables for a trip
south and posing for photographers
and portrait painter.
81 thought ! would find q nice,
harmonious office where ! could get
In some real Ilcks," the Judge told
newspaper men as he posed for the
portrait and scanned railroad maps.
"But soon as ! got here | found
one Of those painting chaps who
said he came 900 miles because he
wanted to make my portrait, then
5000 photographers and $4,000 re-
porters appeared, asking how !
liked BEING a private citizen. ! may
be a citizen, but they're sure off on
that private part"
on his lap the former jurlst held
a writing portfolio, on which he
siqned letters, orders and kilograms,
while the artist vainIy tried to get
him to keep still.
After an hour or two, the Judge
told the artist he had enough for
one day."
"Put out the standing room only
sign, MIR. O'Connor," he said to his
secretary.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-02
Hot Fire Awaiting
Golfers Using Boy
Caddies Sunday am.


Omaha, March i.-Men who play
golf Sundays have no right to en-
pIoy boy caddIes on Sunday morn
ings because It keeps the youths
out Of Sunday school, Bishop e. Y.
EhayIer, of the Episcopal church,
Of Chicago, told the public affairs
committee of the Omaha cnamner
If commerce in an address.
The man who plays golf on Sun
days is not only Decorating the
Sabbath himself, but he Is "com-
hitting a sin for which he will have
to answer some day ii he keep a
boy out Of Sunday school," he said.
He added that every golf club In
Omaha should pass rules prohibits
ing boys from serving as caddies on
Sunday morning.
~ like golf myself, but not to the
extent of keeping some one away
from church," he said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-02

II have gained thirty pounds since
taking Tanlac and never felt better in
my life than l do now Mother says
she hasn't seen me looking so well
since | was girl" said Mrs. Elva
Caulkins, 3O3 Blandina ST.. Utica. n. Y.
For eighteen long years / suffered
from stomach trouble and sluggish
liver. and during all that time [ hardly
knew what well day was. As I almost
starved myself trying to avoid indi
gestion. | fell off until l was hardly
more than Il shadow and was so weak
] was barely able to drag myself around
the house. AS result of my long suf-
fering l became almost nervous
wreck
''This was the condition I was in
when / started taking Tanlac, but to-
day l am strong and well. feeling and
looking like a different person from
what / did short time ago. 1t is no
wonder to me that so many people
praise Tanlac to the skies"
Tanlac is SOLD in Great Falls by
Model Rx Pharmacy, 312 Central Ave,
and Cascade Rx Pharmacy, ITO Third
street sOuth-Adv