davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-31
Havre Red Cross
Discusses Finances
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, March 3o.-The executive
committee of the local Red Cross met
with Miss Henrietta Lund. field secre-
tary from Chicago. Wednesday night to
discuss the financial condition of the
local chapter.
Robert Patterson. commander Of the
Hayre post of the American Legion.
represented that organization at the
meeting Ways and means were devised
oy which the local office of the Red
Cross may be continued.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-31
4 FARMS AND RELINQUISHMENT

|
FOR SALE-160 acres, 1s miles south
of Great Falls; plow land and past
ure; good buildings; fenced; running
water; three miles from town of
Stockett $25 acre. Mrs. John Thom-
as. Hardieville. Alta. Canada.
FOR RENT-A small ranch. one mile
from Sand Coulee; 40 acres broken:
good spring; ideal place for chickens
and truck garden Address Post
master. Sand Coulee. Mont.
FOR RENT-Stock ranch 1860 acres,
from one to five years, with option
to buy; irrigated; close to forest re-
serve. Also $50 acre stock ranch.
Nels Satterlie. owner, Bynum, Mont.
FOR SALE-120 acre relinquishment,
irrigated; good buildings; fences; al
falfa: fine location. Earl A. Taylor,
Sun River, Montana.
FOR RENT-1o0 acre farm; 40 irrtgat-
ed. VIII lease to party buying stock
and implements. S30S Fourth avenue
north. Fone 1877.
ONE RANCH, 800 acres. miles from
railroad; equipped, horses, machinery,
etc. One S20-acre, some horses. P. o.
Box 1855.
WANTED to rent Immediately. fully
equipped. improved farm. about $50
acres near city. Box HIS. City.
FOR RENT-16o-acre improved farm.
close to Great Falls. on cash or crop
share basis. Box Al. Tribune.
LEASE OR RENT-162 acres near
Highwood. Write Mrs. Elizabeth r.
Alber, Belt. Mont
16o-ACRE REIMBURSEMENT in Cascade
county, for sale. 1171z Fourth st. s.
I HAVE plenty of plowed land to rent,
reasonable. Box S25, City.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-31
WOOL BUYER DIES
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Dillon. March Sol. r. Edgehin.
one of the best known wool buyers of
this section of the state. died ut his
hotel in Oakland, Cal. Monday evening
of this week. according to word received
Tuesday Mr. Edgehill was repre-
setative of the Halowell, Jones & Don
aid firm of Boston and had purchased
wool in this county for more than 10
years, making Dillon his headquarters
for several weeks each year.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-31
ROOF is REMOVED FROM
NEW HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING

Special to The Trlbune.
Lewistown. March 3O.-The roof over
the gymnasium part of the junior high
building. over which there has been
much controversy. has been entirely re-
moved and as soon as the weather is
favorable for cement work. it will be
replaced. 1t is expected this building
will be finished in time to be use for
the central Montana summer school.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-31
ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY
FOR PONDERA ASSESSOR
.ial to The Tribune

NFVCIHI 10 IUV IFIUUIIt. n
Williams, March 3O.-C. w. Hall, Of
Waller. owner of the Red Bridge ranch
and at one time water master OF the
land and water company. has announced
himself as candidate Cor counta as
SCISSOR of Pondera county on the re-
publican ticket at the August primaries.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-31

FOR SALE OR TRADE. 1926 Wallace
Cub tractor. John Deere breaker
plows. Leonard Hermanson, Brady,
Mont
TO TRADE--Four Gordon Campbell
Kelvin Syndicate units fer Ford tour
ing car. Box SO. Tribune.
FOR SALE, or will trade for cattle or
horses. tractor and plows in good con-
dition. SOC Central
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-31

sALESLADY WANTED
Must have experience in ladies' ready
to-wear. Sax Style Center, Central
avenue, corner Sixth street.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-31
6o9to AND SAFETY

~ NJ compounded sem-anaually on
\O/O investments in monthly pay
ments: lump sums or PAID up
shares. Safety: Real Estate security;
Tax Exempt; State supervision, senu
for details. SaNiuss department.
Great Falls Building and Loan Asso-
citation. POI Central avenue, phohe so47.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-31
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE-Another splen-
did business lot on Central
avenue, well inside of
Ninth street; lot 50x150
all special improvements
paid for. Excellent
building site for business
or apartment building.
These well located lots will
not last long at our low
quoted figures. See NAL
Ion. Dunn Building.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-31
MONEY TO LOAN

16 MONEY TO LOAN
FARM LOANS
at per cent on well improved farms In
Cascade, Judith Basin and Fergus
counties VERMONT LOAN & TRUST
COMPANY, 800 Montana Bldg, Lewis
town. Mont.
MONEY TO LOAN on city property.
Reasonable rates. Monthly payment
plan. u. S. Building & Loan Assn,
S19 First National Bank Bldg.
WE LOAN MONEY on diamonds
watches, iewelfy and all valuables
Great Falls Loan Co.. 222 First ave. S.
UNLIMITED funds for city loans. Mid
kiff-Spaulding Co.. 205 Central.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-31
FOR SALE-HOCSES

10 FOR SALE-HOCSES
BEAUTIFUL new home just completed;
the very latest in a seven-room and
sun porch; fireplace; bookcases; buff
fet; breakfast table and light fixtures.
Garage attached. One block from
pavement. If you are interested and
want to see this up to the minute
home call 6529 or 1881.
FOR SALE, S3150-Five-room mouse,
bath, garage, nice chicken houses,
splendid garden plot. fruit trees, well
made lawn, cement walks around
property. House well painted, good
condition Lot 5Ox15o. Walking dis
tance, north side. See Mallon, over
AlcaZar Theater.
FOR sALE-strictly modern five room
bungalow; very desirable location;
beautiful yard, berries, flowers, vines
etc; garage. Terms. Also five rooms
Of high class furniture with house or
by piece. Phone 1854.
FOR SALE by owner, Groom modern
house, with furnace heat; chicken
coops, garage, paved alley, with or
without furniture, 5000; half cash;
balance terms. Can be seen at once.
Box 72, Tribune
FOR sALE-By owner, exceptionally
we'll built four-room bungalow, maple
floors, gas range. full basement, strict
" modern, north side. Address Box
305, Tribune.
lot; good location on west side; S4700;
S700 cash; $50 monthly. 3 Dunn Block.
FOR SALE-By owner, exceptionally
well built five room bungalow strict
ly modern. 2908 Central avenue.
TWO four-room, furnished houses.
Ninth avenue and Fifth street south.
$4,000. Terms to suit. Fone 1860.
7-ROOM house, full corner lot, Boston
!, Heights $3.50; $7O0 cash; S35 month
M1y%4S Dunn Block.
AT 8RN 6-roorp bungalow, furnished
! SI kurnisheds by owner. North side
SO Tribune.
~ 1 I'll rapmipg house for sale, good
s8a0oo46n ea steam heat. Fone $685.
Il MERQQ1 bungalow close in on north
On easy terms. 3 Dunn Block
kRN four room house $25OO. 90
er. Terms. Font 1905
LOST AND FOUND
1l FATTY who found purse in or near
q an Rule will return same with |
4 4 swfh give S. shWaH Call at
s. n Va
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-31

I CAN use 10 more good live wire house
to house callers. Ladies, this is a
chance to make yourself some ready
cash. Call in person. Miss Solberg,
Room 426, Johnson Hotel.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-31
HAY AND PASTURE

FOR SALE-No. 1 blue Joint hay, one
to ten car lots. F. 0. b. Riverdale,
Mont. Write or wire for prices. Rus
sell Thorp, Cascade.
ALFALFA or blue joint. c. II. Camp
bell & Son, 8 End st. no. Fone 64S9.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-31
1s SITUATION wANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-To take care Of children by
hour or day. Good care, price reason
able. 30S Third avenue north, Great
Falls, Mont. Fone 8152.
WOULD LIKE position as cook on
ranch, or for few men. Box 81 Trib-
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-31

FURNACE and chimney cleaning. Great
Falls chimney sweep. Fone 1910.
EXPERIENCED farmer with family,
wants farm work. Fone $780,
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-31

USED sewing machine. must be in good
shape. State price, make. Box So
Tribune
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-31

I FOR RENT-HOUSEKPI RMS.
TWO modern nicely furnished house
keeping rooms. gas range, ground
floor, screened porch, $40 1909 Second
avenue north.
HOUSEKEEPING and sleeping rooms;
steam heated; gas range. Colonial
Hotel, 800 Second avenue south.
HOUSEKEEPING rooms; three rooms
second floor, well furnished very
reasonable. Phone $3.50.
2 AND furnished housekeeping rooms,
light, heat and water, $40 and SIS. 16
Seventh street north.
TWO furnished rooms for housekeep-
ing; modern and on car line. S23
Sixth avenue south.
HOUSEKEEPING room with kitchen
ette. and one sleeping room. 5O7 Sec
ond avenue north.
FURNISHED two rooms, ground floor,
private bath, garden spot. 1923 Seventh
avenue south.
ONE large front room; closet bedroom
lavatory, kitchen and hall. 911 Fourth
avenue north.
MODERN furnished housekeeping
rooms. gas; kitchenette; garage. 1924
HOUSEKEEPING rooms for two bach
elors; gas. All Fourth avenue south.
Kitchenette and sleeping rooms at reas-
enable rates. Fair Hotel, sos Central.
TWO or three rooms: gas range, clothes
closet. 1922 Second avenue north.
FURNISHED apartment and sleeping
room. 718 Second avenue north.
HOUSEKEEPING rooms, modern, close
in; gas. 308 Third avenue north.
TWO rooms with gas: also sleeping
rooms. sos Fifth avenue south.
THREE large rooms, ground floor.
1904 Sixth avenue north.
TWO modern housekeeping rooms. 512
Third avenue north.
MEURICE-52O First avenue north.
Housekeeping room. 920 End Ave- No.
Housekeeping rooms, 209 5th St No.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-31
4 WANTED-MISCEL
FURNITURE

BOUGHT for cash. J. M. Charteris,
119 Central avenue. Phone 4275.
WANTED--Secon hand furniture Of
all kinds We pay cash. Phone 694O.
j. Ellsburg Furniture Co.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-31

buy discarded mems
clothing, shoes, carpenter tools, etc.
Enno 1900
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18

OF that organization at the Consistory
house, Tenth and jefferson streets.
The announcement Of the campaign
for membership for the benefit of the
Municipal golf course was received
with enthusiasm and there were Of
fers from the members OF the club to
work on the various teams. Mr..
Stevens also spoke on the campaign
before the luncheon OF the Hercules
Club at the Hotel du Pont and the
members Of that organization like
wise expressed themselves as being
heartily in favor Of the project.
kickers' Handicap Today.
The last tournament of the season
on the Municipal golf course, will be
played this afternoon. 1t is what is
known as a "kickers' handicap" Eve
ry player on the course is urged 10
enter, whether he goes to the links
with that intention or not. Accord
ing to the rules, each player sets his
own handicap and his score is ar
rived at by subtracting this handicap
from the players total score. In this
kind OF tournament, the dub" has as
good a chance to win as the expert
Several such tournaments have been
held this season on the Municipal
course and all of them have been sue
cessful. Committee members believe
that the tournament today Will be-
one of the most interesting played
vet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
Local Y M {. A. Summers Easily Win
Over Chester Natators in Three Classes

The three Junior swimming teams
representing the Wilmington Y. NJ.
G, a. triumphed over the Chester !.
NJ. g. A. representatives in dual
meet held in the latter's tank last
night. by decisive scores. The ninety
1--WE Founders annexed "a points while
the youngsters from the Keystone
state were garnering 12 points. The
125 pound team duplicated the score
made by the 81 pound team. The un-
limited team took the long end Of
2S to 13 score. The combined scores
gave Wilmington a total OF IS points
tU- ~ for Chester.
The Chester boys showed improve
ment in their work over that of two
weeks ago and outclassed the Will
mington boys in one or two events.
The local swimmers were handicapped
to quite an extent on account of the
larger pool and seemed to encounter
some difficulty in timing their turns.
In the 95 pound class Leon Syfrit
accounted for ten of the locals "a
points and Ray Dudzinski. the one
legged boy for eight of them. Alan
Kemske and Sydney Trott accounted
for the rest.
Bruce Diffenderfer. John syfrit and
Charles Redmile performed we'll in
the 125 pound class and each sue
cCeded in registering a first place.
Dilenderfer won the so yard swim by
a handsome margin while John Syfrit
showed some real class in the plunge
| for distance and carried off the honors
| in that event. Redmile took first place
in a closely contested race for q
yards. Charles Hartman took second
place in the plunge and Louis Wood
ward and Fred Herlihy who were of
form got third places in the 60 yard
swim and the fancy diving respec-
lively.
The relay race was a closely con-
tested event and was won by the
Chester team by hair. 1t appeared
TO be n dead heat but after some dis
cussion the judges awarded it tC
Chester. Boyer, McAvoy, Bush, anc
Diffenderfer represented the loca
team in this event.
Dave" McAvoy and Franklin Pal
mer furnished the surprises of tn,
ehtAo PiONt0 ~ bt Alit AdA 4
horses on this occasion. McAvoS
plunging for the first time in compe
tition won the event in fast time. H,
made 40 feet in 20.1 seconds. and ther
turned around and won the ninet,
yard swim after being hopelessly on
OF the race, on account of missins
a turn and being fouled.
The two Chester swimmers an,
Boyer went into the last turn at tn
,, same time while McAvoy was trailin.
five feet behind. McAvoy overcam
) his handicap at the last half lap an
then with a tremendous burst o
speed finished two feet ahead of Nor
0 ton of Chester who nosed Boyer ou
. of second place by an inch.
Franklin Palmer diving for the frs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
MANY FAvOR|TES BACK
TO EASTERN SHORE
A Number Included in Reserve
List for Next
Season.

Salisbury, Nd. Nov. 1S.v-Eastern
Shore fans will have an opportunity
again next season to witness many
of their favorite players In the vari-
Gus clubs of the Shore circuit in ac-
ton. Almost seventy-iive per cent
of the names that appeared on the
clubs rosters at the termination OF
the 1922 schedule have been Included
on the reserve lists forwarded To Sec
rotary Farrell of the National Asso-
citation.
or the possible 81, allowing the
| limit of IL players to the club. res
ervations have been placed upon G2.
Cambridge apparently intends to
open the season with the same ag-
| gregation that wound up the past sea-
son in n whirl- fashion by tally
ing 13 consecutive games in the win
| column, Laurel and Crlsficld each
retained IL players: Salisbury. g.
parksley, s; Pocomoke, Z.
The list OF players reserved by the
various clubs follows;
| parksley--Ben GoetZeel, Rob
ert Thompson, Butris Hewell. Clar-
ence Klinedlnst. John Janoski. John
| Albert. William Klingelhoffcr, Edward
Steinfelt.
Cambridge Armstrong. Jo-
seph Dougherty. DeArcy Flowers, John
w. Griggs. Melvin HlnlSle. William
Johnston, George w. Place, Leslie
Reynolds, Merritt Robinson. Edward
Schroll. q. NJ Shertzer, George STAINS
bury, Robert Unglaub. j. Il. Wilson.
Crisfieid-Joseph Il. Tagg, Car
Dittmar, George Hamen, Wilbur l.
Davis, Frank Hummer. John Carson
James +. Riley. William Nuth, Ed
win Murphy. Joseph Lance. William
knowlton, John T.. McVey.
Laurel--Joseph Stinefelt. James /.
Manly, Fern II. Hitchcock, William
A. Doremus, Olan 7. Slaughter
Richard Early. George Nyc. Charles
Reese. Phillip Marvel. Carl Link
Arthur Fedderson. J. III. McCarron.
Pocomoke-E Edwin G. Decker. X. J
Hornsberger. j. f.. Wilson. Chas. Il
Mcknight. Calvin Davis, Wilbur NJ
Phillips. Joe u. Alexander.
Salisbury-Robert w. Brown, Mari
l.. Adams. Walter J. Wright, II. II
Bussey, James +. Roche. Elmer Hearn
3 Michael Shepke. G.. William Dufry
Frank J. SChiefer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
BRANDYW|NE WILL
RECEIVE TROPHY CUP
Will be Presented to Club at a
Meeting to be Held
Monday.

The officials of the Brandywine and
McCabe Athletic Associations are
making preparations, for the meeting
TO be held on Monday evening at
Brandywine Church, when the Every
Evening Trophy Cup and the binoc-
ulars donated by S. L. Mckee will
be presented. Brandywine will receive
the cup which will be presented by
Harris Samonisky, Sports Editor OF
the Every Evening, who will also
present the binoculars to the McCabe
aggregation.
The following past and present
officials of the Church League Mil,
be present: j. w. Robertson, w. V
Montgomery, w. l.. Wngate, H.
Porter, Thomas S. TaylcG II. S. Lynch
B. w. Dickey, Oscar Munda. Harris
Samonisky will represent the Every
Evening. The baseball managers OF
every team in the league Will also
be present
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
ALL ASKED TO HELP
GOLF COURSE DRIVE
Teams Being Formed for the
Membership Project to be
lnaugurated Monday.

Every man and woman interested
in the success of the Municipal golf
course and who is willing to work as
member on one OF the teams now
being formed for the membership cam
paign is requested to send in his or
her name TO w. r. Stevens, room 2054
du Pont Building. Nh. Stevens, who
is chairman of the campaign member
ship committee, says the teams are
being formed and will be ready for an
nouncement shortly
II already have in hand a consider
able number of names" said Mr.. Stew
ems, but 1 do not wish to overlook
any of the enthusiastic golfers who
have done so much 10 help make the
Municipal course a success. 1t has
not been possible for me TO go over the
entire list of names and | wish TO ask
those who have not already heard
from me and are willing to serve tC
send in their names as soon as pos
sible. so that the campaign can De
started vigorously on its way nexi
Monday"
| Mr.. stevens yesterday spoke before
the Consistory Club at the luncheon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
FAST CONTESTS FOR
CHURCH LEAGUE TONIGHT

The second nights contests in the
Church League basketball loop VIII
be staged this evening a the y. VI,
c. a. and Goodman gymnasiums
The games scheduled for this evening
should prove a fitting climax 20 tho
first weeks program. With the loop
now boasting Of Is teams il would
prove a good drawing card for the
followers Of the wooden ways. Direc-
tor Sylvauus has selected a list oe
six referees who Will oihciate at the
different contests. All these men are
we'll versed in the rules governing
the basketball floor and players.
Grace has Increased their usual
galaxy OF stars TO such an extent
that Shey VIII be able to enter 4
team in each division. Gallagher's
boys will play both games at the
Y. NJ. c. A Grace's representatives
in the F.rst Division VIII play East
lake in the first game of the evening.
The team in the Second Division win
play St. Paul. in the second game.
Referee Rassman viii otiiciate at
both games.
The other TWO games viii be played
at the Goodman gym. Westminster
will play the first game OF the eve
ming. The second game viii be staged
between Epworth and Second Baptist.
Referee Garvine VIII be in charge
at Goodman.
4, Director Sylvanus has announced
that the first gam Viii START promptly
lat O'Clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18

to 81, the season TO end on Labor
Day. as formerly. and include a neces-
sary number of open dates. The
schedule committee is composed of II
W. Ruark, of Salisbury; Harry Rev,
Parksley, and DR.. Walter l.. Grier.
Milford.
General admission of 40 cents will
remain. SIS guarantee win be made
to the visiting club, the surplus to be
divided $3.50 between the clubs. after
a deduction of 10 per cent for over
head expenses and 10 per cent of the
remainder TO the league. The $40
rain guarantee will remain.
Optimism prevailed at the meeting
for successful season next year. The
club officials were banQueted at the
Peninsula Hotel last evening as guests
OF the Salisbury Club.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
BEZDEK WILLeGIVE PILLS
ANSWER AFTER GRID SEASON

Philadelphia. Nov. 1S.--Hugo BeZdek
director of athletics and football COACH
at Pennsylvania State College, an
rounced yesterday that he will not de-
eide on the offer 10 manage the Phila-
delphia National League baseball clut
until after Thanksgiving Day.
Mr.. Bezdek made this announce
ment after he had been in conference
with President Baker for an hour. He
said that the offer made TO him was
highly fiattering from the financia
viewpoint and his hesitancy was caus-
ed by his reluctance 10 leave the col
leEe.
Il feel like a manager of a base.
4'al team would feel if approached
with a football offer in the midst of q
world series" Mr.. Bezdek said. 81
must wait until football is off my
mind"
President Baker said that he under.
stood and sympathized with Mr.
Bezdek's viewpoint and was willins
TO wait
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18

time in competition executed his dives
so well that he defeated the Chester
tics and Collins Of the local team who
won first place in the meet held in
Wilmington two weeks ago and copped
first place. Palmer shows great pos
sibilites az diver and should give
a good account Of himself during the
high school season. He also got a
second in the As yard swim.
Tom Bush and J. Donohue secured
the remainder Of the locals points in
the unlimited class. Bush by a Won
derful burst Of speed beat out Palmer
in the 45 yard swim and added his bit
to the score. DOnohue took second
place in the plunge. He made A. feet
in 22.0. The results:
95 Pound Team.
u yard swim--First, L. Syfrit. VIII
mington; second, s. Trott, Whining
ton; third, News. Chester. Time 80.
30 yard swirn-F'irst. News, Chester /;
second, Dudzinski. Wilmington; third
l.. Syfrit. Wilmington. Time 161.
Plunge for distance-First, Dudzin-
ski, Wilmington; second, L. Syfrit,
w Alish. LANAltDduEEs tslitS-
ter. Distance As feet; time 35.3.
Fancy diving-F'irst, News, Ches-
| ter; second, Kemske, Wilmington
third, l.. Syfrit. Wilmington.
Score.
Chester, II; Wilmington, 81.
! 1s5 Pound Team.
/ 30 yard swim-First, Redmile. VIII
mington; second, Yarnau. Chester
third. d. Blair. Wilmington. Time not
/ given.
60 yard swim-First, p. Diffenderfer
Wilmington; second, Miller. Chester
third, L. Woodward. Wilmington. Time
$50.
Plunge for distance-First. J. Sy.
frit, Wilmington; second. Hartman
Wilmington; third. Sydnor. Chester
Distance As feet; time 34.2.
Fancy diving-First. Baxter, Ches
ter; second. d. Blair. Wilmington
third, Herlihy, Wilmington.
Score.
\ Wilmington. "a; Chester, u.
Unlimited Team.
Relay-Wilmington Boyer, McAvoy
Bush. Dinenderfer; Chester. Yost
Norton, Gosselin, Vance. Won b,
Chester. Time 1.09.
45 yard swim-First. Bush. VIII
. mington; second. Palmer, Whining
ton; third. Yost, Chester. Time 27.0.
80 yard swim-First, AIcAvoy, VIII
mington; second, Norton. Chester
third, Boyer, Wilmington.
Plunge for distance-First. McAvol
| Wilmington; second, Donohue. WI
= mington; third, Vance, Chester. Dis
, tance As feet; time eel.
Fancy diving-First, F. Palmer, vii
I mington; second. Gosselin, Chester
{ third, Collins, Wilmington.
= Score.
t Wilmington, IS; Chester, 13.
Combined Scores.
I Wilmington. &c; Chester. 81.