davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14
GOVERNOR W|L[|NC
To PERMIT FIGHT
# PUBLIC DEMANDS
Dempsey Declares He Has No
Objection to Bout With
COlOred Boxer.

New York. March 13.-If there ap-
pears to be sufficient public demand
for it, Governor Edwards of New Jer
sey will raise no objection to cham
pionship bout between Harry Wills and
Jack Dempsey to be held there.
Dempsey himself when he learned
the outcome of the bout at Madison
Square Garden between Wills and Kid
Norfolk asserted that he was perfectly
ready and willing to take on the big
colored boxer, and Kearns agreed that
if the public wanted the match it would
be arranged. The champion maintained
that boxing was his business and that
he drew no color line so long as the
challenger had proved his worth New
Jersey has no laws prohibiting mixed
bouts and the big Jersey City arena
is waiting for a match Of this kind,
according to Governor Edwards.
The gross receipts Of the boxing
show at Madison Square Garden in
which Wills, Norfolk and others fig
ured, including the government tax of
10 per cent, amounted to $50, 1850.
The big fighters battled for % per cent
each Of the net receipts of SAT, ,S59. 10.
The state got $2.51S9O. which was 5
per cent of S5O,37S. Over 1890 per-
sons witnessed the fights. of which
13. 15S paid for tickets. The tickets
sold for the fight. including the gov
ernment tax. were as follows:
1880 at S11O. ......S 2.1S9.0O
1850 at $500. 20.......... 4.312.OO
3.494 at $3.50. 1850. 20
1905 at $3.50. O....... 16.533 90
2,7OS at $40. 20.S51 60
Total .S55.415.SO
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14
Good for That "Fiu" Cough

For quick relief from the wearing
coughs that "hang on after the grippe
or influenza. take Foley's Honey and
Tar. Mrs. X y. Drake. Childs, Md.
writes: "After an attack of the flu
that left me with a severe cough moth
ing seemed to relieve me till l tried
Foley's Honey and Tar. when I can
highly recommend 1t is also good for
Group. whooping cough and colds. 1t
puts a soothing. healing coating over
the inflamed surfaces. cuts the phlcgm.
eases hoarseness. clears the air pass
ages.-Great Falls Drug Store.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14
CHAMP P|ONS LEAVE
FOR UTAH To PLAY
BIG TOURNAMENT
Missoula Basketball Team tO
Enter First Game at Salt
Lake Thursday.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Missoula. March 13.-Missoula coun-
ty high school basketball team, cham
pions of Montana, leave Tuesday morn
ing for Salt Lake City, Utah, where
they will participate in the Rocky
mountain tournament put on by the
University of Utah.
The team will play their first game
Thursday on the opening day of tho
tournament which will be of the round
robin sort. each contestant meeting all
of those at the tournament. One game
will not necessarily eliminate any team.
A large crowd of Missoula merchants
met and greeted the returning cham
pions here Sunday morning. The team
will have but 4S hours at home before
leaving for Salt Lake City. They will
have SO hours rest in the capital of
Utah before playing.
The names of the players who will
take the trip under the management
of their coach. Conrad Orr, are: Kelly,
forward; Anderson. forward: Illman.
center; Sterling, guard; McHaffie. all
state guard, and Beeson. substitute.
-------------------
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14
No Home Run Bonus
in Babes Contract
Says Yankee Owner

New York. March 13.-Babe Ruth $
contract carries no provision for a
bonus on each home run. as was re
ported from Hot Springs the day the
slugger came to terms with the New
York Yankee club owners, it was Off
cially announced Monday by Colonel
Jacob Rupert. part owner of the club.
It was first reported that in addition
to his salary Ruth would get $500 every
time he hit the ball for d complete
trip around the bags.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14
Four State Champs
Basketball Teams
to Compete in Utah

Salt Lake City, March 13.-Four
state championship high school basket
ball teams will compete here this week
in an intermountain tournament. Le-
high high Of Utah. Western high of
Idaho. Greely high Of Colorado. and the
Missoula high Of Montana. are the
teams entered.
The tournament will be for three
days. Two games night will be on
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14
Livingston to Raise
$1,000 for Railroad
Baseball Players
SneciaI to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston. March 13.-This city will
have fast Northern Pacific ball team
here this summer. Plans for financing
the team are now being made It is
expected to raise a fund of $1,000 to
provide for uniforms and equipment
for the players.
C. II. Driscoll has been named presi-
dent of the club F. V. Fennell. man
ager and J. r. Ulyatt. secretary treas
urer. A benefit dance will be given by
the club on April 26 at the Railway
cIub
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14
$50 to $65
Hargrove's
The store you can depend on.
Biz Timber Honors
Basketball Quintet
special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Big Timber, March 13.-Residents of
this town turned out en- masse Sunday
TO welcome home the Sweet Grass coun-
ty high school basketball quintet, which
battled its way to second place in the
state tourney at Bozeman. A recep-
tion in honor of the players was held
at the station when the team arrived,
accompanied by large number of
rooters.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14
Buffalo Welter
Prepares for Bout
With Pacific Champ
Speclal to The Tribune.

NNfTIII TO ! HF i fIUtIflt.
Livingston. March 13.--AIilo John
son. Buffalo. Wyo., welterweight boxer,
arrived here Sunday to begin working
out for his 15-round bout with Roy
Conley. claimant of the Pacific coast
welterweight title, at Buffalo on April
IA. Johnson was accompanied by his
manager. w. NJ. Foy.
johnson will train with Joe Adams
of Boston, who won q decision over
Conley here in a 15-round match on
February IS.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14
STRANGLER LEWIS MATCHED
AGAIN WITH JOE PETROL

NashvilIe. Tenn, March I5.-Ed
(Strangler1 Lewis, worlds champion
heavyweight wrestler. who defeated
Joe Petrol here last week by using
the head lock. has been matched again
with the Bulgarian heavyweight for a
finish bout next Thursday night, under
an agreement that the head lock be
barred.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14

In ancient times those stricken with
apoplexy were said to be thunder
struck.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14

Hargrove's for quality-value-
and style.
Exercise

In these days of all kinds of
exercise" and athletic stunts,
sometimes we feel that exercis-
ing good common sense in BUY
ING would be fine exercise, too:
1t is not always exercising good
judgment to shop around to see
just how LITTLE price you
can buy a suit for, because
OFTEN-vERY OFTEN-the
putting in of an EXTRA five, or
or ten, will save the additional
purchase of an entire new suit.
What we mean is, that when
you buy clothes, not only select
good wearing cloth, but also see
that you select-good workman
ship,-good inings.-good fit
and good style-EVER1THlNG
GOOD.
SHargrove'' Virgin wool clothes
are just such clothes-EVER1-
THING good.
A good auto, or a good horse,
or anything else worth while,
cannot be bought at as low
price as inferior articles. and
GOOD CLOTHES are no excep-
ton to that rule Rest assured:
however. when you come HEKE
you get REAL VALUES-the
very BEST for your money.
Clothing really worth while.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14
Military Organization

The Legion boys have made a start,
The World War Veterans too,
And tho the Boy Scouts are behind
It's no sign they are thru.
The Veterans of the Spanish War
Say they should win by far,
But look out for the greyhound vote,
That good old G. A. r.
You don't realize until you see them
casting their votes, how many organl-
cations there are.
Every day changes the standings.
Watch these ads.-they are interesting.
Don't overlook the spring top coats
at S9.S5. A real bargain and of course
there are the nine votes.
Mems shirts are surely going strong
at this carnival sale. Both the work
shirts and the dress shirts are big
values. Come and take look at
them.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14
State Champs Accept
Invitation to Play
in Iri-State Tourney

AHssouIa. March 13.-The Missoula
high school basketball team, scholastic
state champion Of Montana. has ac-
cepted an invitation to participate in a
tournament at Salt Lake City this week
with title holders Of Colorado, Utah
and Idaho, it was announced Monday.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14

In China there are said to be ac-
queducts dating back to prehistoric
times. =5.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14

Alaska has shipped S1.5O0.OOO. 900
worth of products to the states in the
past Is years.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14

Thursday, Friday and Saturday. It
will be a round robin event, with each
team meeting every other team once.
In case two teams tie for first place,
the tie will be played off next Monday.
Advertisers in the daily papers spent
S7OO, 100000 in 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
SEEING AMERICA

A Ny one who. appalled, and baffcd by
"A each days strike news and the thun-
dering. threatening communiques from the
rival headquarters of labor unions and the
captains of industry. finds himself slipping
into serious case of the economic blues
ought to take a day off and go to county
fair
He might go to Jersey or interior Penn
sylvania or Delaware. Doing that, he will
realize. with a sense of overwhelming relief.
that the mine owners and railway pxccu-
tlvcs and trades unions represent. after all.
but small part of tho United States. As
one waking from n nightmare he will find
himself in the presence Of industries that
know no strikes and men and women who
get along against terrific obstacles by
patience and wholesome labor.
The farmer is not dismayed and. for
some reason or other beyond the under
standing of those who know how he has
been bcdevilcd by the commission system on
one hand and the deficiencies Of the freight
system on the other. he is by no means
broke. He is perferting his own organ.
cations and he is improving his mcrchan-
diSing system and learning more and moro
about the science of distribution and the
uses of banks. He is irritatcd but re-
strained. lie is America.
There is only one trouble with the county
fairs. The politicians always turn up at
them. They simply will not stay away.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
CLASSES IN CITIZENSHIP

7 ESSONS in the elements of citizenship
- such as are to be taught At the non
partisah meeting called by the Mayor for
Wednesday of this week cannot be deemed
superfuous SO long ms the r,idimentary duty
of registration is neglected by thousands of
electors.
II is Mt the instance Of women identified
With various political organizations that Mr..
Moore has summoned the primary class.
Lawrence f.. Fell. chairman of the Board
Of Registration Commissioners. will be
among the instructors.
He will unqucstionably explain that
Thursday. september Z. is the first of the
three registration days. and the citizens
whose names are not found on the rolls at
election time in November will be tempo
rarily deprived of their franchise. The les
son should not be difficult to grasp.
The public spirited women who suggested
the schooling are duly aware that important
duties. which involve no hardship and but
slight expenditure Of time. are often
skipped with the greatest unconccrn. 1t is
altogether right and proper to din into the
cars of electors. men and women. the oft
repeated story of registration obligations.
Within tho last few years the proportion of
slackcrs has decreased. but there are still
numbers of dclinGucnts aggrieved when they
are deprived of their vote on election day.
and yet ready TO begin the old round of
carelcssncss and indifference the next au.
tumn.
At any rate. the traditional cry. nobody
told me anything will not be valid this
Ncar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
PROSPERITY COMING BACK

CONFIDENCE in the future is indicate cd
~ by the announced plans of the Penn.
sylvsnia Railroad Company TO enlarge its
equipment.
The expenditure of S23 900. .OO0 has E.Cn
authorized. OF this sum $500. 900 wifi hc
paid for 1l5 freight and passenger lo|omo.
tivcs, the order for which has bee pIaccd
with the baldwin Works. The ,Tcmaindcr
will be spent in laying now tra.k 10 facili.
tate the handling Of freight. These plans
would not have been made if ,herc were not
evidence OF return to normal conditions
The Pennsylvania artvi,4rs nre as trust. .
worthy barometer Of business as We have
When this great RAILROAD system is ar.
ranging to accommoda. e more business. that
business Is in sight. Indeed, the report of
its earnings for the seven months ending
with July 81 as compared with the earn
ings for the corresponding period of last
year indicates that revival of business is
already on the way. The earnings this
year were $4,000 900. whereas last wear
they were only 1000 900.
The order foY locomotives may in part
explain why Samuel Naurlain. of Bald .
wins, announced not long ago that he was
to add 1000 mcS, month to his payroll this
fall. But in Any event it is evident that
returning prosperity spreads its benefits
over large humber of industries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
THE AWNING NUISANCE

ORDINANCES of the dead letter variety
~ are sufficiently common in this city TO
explain the inquiry Of committee of the
Retail Grocers Association into the validity
Of the measure prohibiting sidewalk awnings
and awning poles.
As there are many infringements Of the
regulations concerning projecting signs. it
was perhaps natural to suppose that the
awning order might also be mere inef-
fectiye gesture. The suppiants acted only
In accord with long established tradition.
IL may be noted with interest however.
that Mayor Moore has assumed that laws
passed We're meant to be enforced Remind
ing the petitioners of the fact that the avn.
ing ordinance was general in character. and
admitted of no exemptions. he called atten.
tion TO the only sensible step to be taken
the enforcement of the ordinance until 1t is
repealed
For the sake of the appearance of the city
and of convenience to pedestrians. it is to be
hoped that Council will mot recall its pro-
scription. Awning poles--there are veritable
forests of them in Philadelphia. notably on
Ridge, Lancaster and Germantown avenues
ARE not only unsightly but are needless OBJ :
structions in city already gravely handi- :
capped by narrow streets, planned according
to seventeenth century ideas of metropolitan
traffic.
Unnecessary hardships should, Of course.
bc avoided and time should be given proprrt Y
owners and tenants TO remove pavement
structlires. But that these are out of PLACE
in community as large as Philadelphia is a
fnct that hardly admits of debate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04

some years with this device. 1t has been
found to be in most practical ways efficient
and trustworthy. hut some RAILROAD men
of experience object to it for psychological
rather than for any practical reasons. They
argue. with good deal Of justice. that the
human equation is still the ruling factor IN
railroading and that in every last analysis.
after all mechanical devices have been put
TO work the safety of trains depends upon
the character and watchfulness Of the man
In the locomotive cab.
Such experts dislike the thought of in"
novations which would tend TO encourage
engineers to relax from their customary
alcrtness. They believe that IL engineers
were led to feel that their locomotives would
be automatically stopped at danger point
the morale Of engine, crews would be gone
and the attention TO small details OF the
days work. upon which the safety of trains
and passengers depends. would be relaxed
to the danger point. And they may De
right
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
MOVIES IN THE SCHOOLS

IN SPITE of the fears Of Louis Nusbaum.
L associate superintendent of schools. it is
likely that a way will be found to continue
the use of educational moving picture films
in the public schools.
=. The fears of Mr. Nusbaum are based on
the ruling of the chief of the Bureau of In
spection against permits for the exhibition
of moving picture films in any auditorium
above or below the first floor of building
when infammable films are TO be used. and
torium under any circumstances above the
second floor.
The audtoriums in the schools are on the
second floor or in the basement. \ strict
enforcement of the ruling would prevent the
exhibition of the films altogether.
If it were necessary for the school authori.
ties to choose between risking the lives of the
children by fire and abandoning the use of
the educational films. there would be no
question about what their decisions should
be. The safety of the children comes first
But that safety need not be riskcd Ways
can be found to remove all danger from
FIRE in most of the school auditoriums. and
when that danger disappears it is not un =.
likely that permits for the exhibition OF the
Aims will be granted
The value Of the movie in the schools is
admitted. Natural history and geography
can be made much more interesting by films
showing the cities and scenery of country
and the development of animal life than by
the use of text books alone. Its impor-
fance is so great that way is likely to be
found to enable the teachers to continue 10
uSc il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
NOW MY IDEA IS THIS!
Daily Talks With Thinking Philadephans Subjects They
Kno,U Best -...

ness. but she does not have to have political
domination to maintain this advantage.
The Koreans now have no voice in the
government of their country. which Is ruled
ny Japanese governor general There was
a pretcnse Of government but in 1910
Norea was announced as part Of the
Japanese Empire. American influence was
formerly very great in Korea. Americans
built the first railroad and constructed all
the public utilities. but today everything in
korca worth having Is in the hands of the
Japanese.
Another element which Japan has not
been able to drive out of Korea is the Amer
lcan missionary organizations. The Koreans
always have been n religious people by ma
ture and accepted Christianity readily be-
cause 1t agreed with their psychology. As
consequence. the Christian Church has
made wonderful progress there.
Work Of American Missionaries
The presbyterians and the Methodists
are especially strong in Korea. The Ameri-
ature and the histories of other countries
and have developed Korean education won
dertully. Japan does not like this because
1t knows that with the advance of education
and the natural freedom loving tendency of
me Koreans their task will be that much
more difficult.
The japanese do not arrest Korean
Christians for being Christians. because they
know that public feeling the world over
would not permit this but nearly all the
Koreans now in jail without charges against
them are Christians. There are about 1000
OF these now. but there were q, 900 only a
few years ago.
!, The Korean leaders are figuring on three
things: First. the proper education Of the
Young men so that they will be prepared TO
take mold when the country's Independence
IS restored. as it must be some day second.
tneE hope IN case of the Regeneration
OF !tusSia and China that these nations, for
thclr own protection. will come to the rescue
OF horea AS long as Korea is free and
independent and can act as buffer state.
the safety of Russia and China Is much
more assured. Russia must work out her
own salvation, but it is mighty nation
and will not stand forever the terrible exist.
ing conditions there. The last but not the
least thing they hope for is that some dav
the Government and people of the United
States will realize the injustice this countrv
has unwittingy done TO the Korean nation
and that they will live up to their treatv
with Korea in 1SS2 by using their good
nation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
FAREWELL pIATYPIrS

Right on the heels of the news OF the
victory over the Australian tennis team by
Tilden and Johnston came the sad tdn1s
that the -duck-billed platypus had died 10
1hc duck- billed piotypus is dead.
1H the mOrld sighs al his bier.
~ yOu haze n tear TO she'd
Shed IL here.
Drink a silent toast Ot sorroU at his bier
Bitter bier;
or, struggling 'tw'rt midOWS, and hOnks,
Try BrOnr.
Poor meo dnck- billed platypussy, ..
PWing as II homcsiCk 0rew,
Round that life Uas all too fusSy
At the 500,
Fifteen thousand miles awav from erery
l That IL kneW;
Wh''c NE morms they tried 10 feed him "bA
rW.
Duckcd his bill.
'Lock day, his name is Dennis;
FW AustroIia's out Of Hck.
DID any crnCl Gink idlk tennis NJ
10 Hai duck1. MI
Did the tidings tend 10 make him from Me
Run dmuck! y.'
Poor rce beast Wwas only sorow ~
could snp
From The cup. .F
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
Answers to SATURDAYS Ouiz

l. Underground railroad" was the n,fos
given to the system of assistance h,,
abolitionists in the North 70 fmrjtiSee
slaves from the South in the nerioS
preceding the Civil War in The YynitoI
States. The stations on tho snnrat
route, twenty miles or more anart
were usually private houses in III.
garrets or cellars Of which. nr IN
nearby caves, slaves We're kent n nd ,ad
during the day. At nirhtfaII tSa
tugitiyes We're speeded en- their ,vny
into the free States. way
z. the hrst Atlantic cable was laid bet tyce,;
. M Newfoundland and Ireland N"''''
8. Ihlrty-three foreign countries wero ron-
resented az tho Centennial Exposi, ion
m In Philadelphia in 1876
I. The great fire in Chicago occurr,a
October and ., 1871 y"
S. A deed Of derring- do is a deed q, oo,,.
asr dsrns. per''"s is corruption of
6. Darien Is another name for papo,,,a
especially the Isthmus of panam,,aa
na,ren Is an important seaport in
7. The daguerreotype was inyentod 49,,
Ntepce about 1929 and perfectod py
H. j. NJ Daguerre, a French arti, ny
, s, Franz Liszt, the famous comnoser Sn
pianist, was an able. In ISso ~
- became tertiary OF the Order 20 o., uo
\ Francis. In 1896 he received u, u,io,. o,.
orders and was presented to an hnnn
airy canonry by the Pope 'o'o'
.. Cinlmerian darkness Is dense dark,o.s
,in5 IN allnsion TO the CimmerQ a peon,s
petual darkness ''"h W per-
10, Cassia is coarse variety of clnnan,o,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
Member of the Associated Press
PREPARING FOR THE CAMPAIGN

A RRANGEMENTS have been perfected
"A for the opening Of the State political
campaign in few days.
Clifford Pinchot and all the other Re-
publican candidates for state Offices Will
address the City Committee on "Wednesday
of next week at the Bellevue Stratford
Hotel. And on the next day the Democratic
c8mpaign will be opened formally al Car
lise. where John A. McSparran will make
An address.
For the following six weeks the can
didates and their friends will make speeches
In all parts of the State. urging the voters
TO go to the polls in November. and stress
ing the issues involved in the election.
! There is really but one issue and that is
the cleaning up of what Mr.. Pinchot calls
j''the mess at Harrisburg" Both Mr.. Nc
Spartan and Mr.. Pinchot arc agreed on
the necessity of cleaning it up.
The election of Mr.. Pinchot is morally
certain. but the campaign of Mr.. McSparran
will not be without its uses. All the senti-
ment that he can create in favor of n better
way of conducting the business Of the State
will strengthen the arm of Mr.. Pinchot when
he takes his seat in the Capitol.
Mr.. Pinchot will need the backing Of the
people of the Commonwealth il he is to sue
ceed in carrying out his plans. for the
political machine under which the abuses
have grown up will do what it can to pre-
serve the status quo. 1t has a lot of follow
.ers in the departments who are used to the
old methods. They do not like to change
and they will bring pressure upon the new
Governor to prevent many of his contrm-
plated reforms. But if he has the people
back of him. regardless of party. he will find
II easier to do what he has set out to do.