davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-07
NEz PIERCE COUNTY
SPELLING MATCH
Court Room Crowded With
Contestants and Parents.

To spell correctly, at one sitting,
over 700 words, and then fall down
on "Iuxurlant' was the experience
of Master John Mehl OF Clifford,
when ne finally succumbed to Miss
Evelyn Kress for third place in the
county spelling contest held at the
court house at Lewiston Saturday
afternoon.
Taking part in the contest were
76 pupils from the grade schools
of the county, who came to Lewiston
the winners of the contests previous
ly held in the thirteen districts into
which the county had been divided.
The children were divided into two
classes, class No. l including the
sixth, seventh and eighth grades,
and class Nc. 2 the third, fourth and
fifth grades.
Winners in class No. we're: First
place, Dan Ziemann, Southwlck,
eighth grade; second place, Lyle
Pontlus, Lenore, second grade and
third place, Evelyn kress of Clifford.
Winners in class No. were: First,
second and third, respectively, Mar
garet Walker. Myrtle; Oma Taylor
Lapwal and Vance Laramore, Cul.
desac.
The winners in each class were
awarded prizes OF SIS for first place
So for second and 81 for third.
Miss Ethel Gibson, county super
lntendent of schools, expressed her
self as greatly pleased with the I'M
provement in spelling Indicated ir
the contest. In class NJ. fifteer
youngsters ted for first place
where it has formerly been consld
cred remarkable If seven or elgh
tied. In class No. 2, five were tle(
for first place.
Miss Pearl Tallman, of the Lewis
lUl 1NUI liIdl SSIIOOl, war piouoOhSS1
IN the contest. The Lewiston
; schools were not included IN tn
bee, they being in an Independent
district.
, During the contest, pupils OF Mrs
Laura G. Reese, teacher of elocu
, ton gave a. delightful nrogram
) those taking part being Fern Paul
sen, Murice EvanE, Charlotte Ulen
, Alice Evans, Herbert Paulsen an
t May Parsons.
Musical numbers were furnlshe
, by the hlgn school boys glee clur
The court room, IN which the cor
, est was held, was packed to tn
doors throughout the session, tn
\ crowd including both pupils an
= parents.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-07
Convicts Bestow Gifts

On leaving the state penltentiary
at WaIla Walla to enter private
business, William &. Potts, retiring
warden, was presented by convlcts
with hand made morocco bound
book containing the names of all
inmates, together with a hand carv-
ed mahogany stand. Both gifts
were entirely made by convicts.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-07
Land Deal This Week

1t is reported that Fred Crocker
bought the Harry Fow Ter ranch near
kendrlck, this week, trading his
kendrick residence as part payment
on the deal. The ranch comprises 70
acres OF bench land about a mi!
from town.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-07

ChoIensberg l4-I4a, Leiden, Holland
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-07
Cows Brought Big Price

Wagner Brothers, of Dlshman,
near Spokane, sold their dairy herd
by auction last week. The top price
was 5000 for cow and the average
reached Sl54.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
Try This On
Your Catarrh
Prompt Relief Given
by Dec Napors

Catarrh is nothing more nor less thai
a chronic inflammation of the nose
and throat. 1t usually begins with a
cold in the head, although IT may result
from breathing dust or any foreign
matter that irritates the delicate mem
branes.
Ordinary methods of treating catarrh
are failures simply because they o
reach the affected areas. You've got
TO heal those raw, tende spots that
are hidden away where liquids and
sprays never touch them. The best
n most effective method is to inhale
the fumes of Dec each night and
morning.
Place a spoonful of "Deo" in a tin
pan or cup and hold over a flame.
Fill your lungs and air passages with
the soothing, healing vapor. Hold
you breath for a few seconds and
release slowly. This allows the vapor
to penetrate every nook and corner.
where ii c~ondenses in fine particles,
destroying germs and gradually heal
ing the inflamed membrane.
Right away you will begin TO feel
better. That nasty dripping in the
throat will cease-the hawking and
splitting will lessen-your head will be
clearer and you will again be able to
breathe freely through your nose.
Dec" is the trade name of Dennis
Eucalyptus Ointment. which is COM
posed entirely of antiseptic. healing
oils. Guaranteed to give satisfactory
results or your druggist will refund
your money. Sold everywhere in 20
cent tubes and 50-cent jars. Insist
upon the genuine "Deo." made only
by the Dennis Mfg. Co, Berkeley, Cal.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
RADIOCONTEST
WILL FEATURE
SCOUT
KDYS Operator Will Send Mes
sages in Field Day
Contest.

Scout headquarters the
addition of n radio contest in connec-
ton with the outdoor scout field day
on October IA. Each scout who de
sires to enter may set up his own
radio outfit. with crystal detector.
Message will be broadcasted from
KDYS. the Tribune ,broadcastlng
station. The boys are to receive he
message on the field and will report 1T
as soon as finished TO the judges.
This event has been placed upon
the program of the Scout field day
because of the great interest which
scouts are taking in radio work this
fall. The event will not count points
towards the troop trophy which IS
offered to the winning aggregation.
but a headphone will be given to the
scout who turns in the best message.
Any number of scouts from a troop
may register for the event.
The field day is scheduled for $3.50
a. m. on Saturday. October IA. II
will be held at the high school athletic
field on Central avenue. No. admission
is charged for the program and all
present and prospective scouts. their
parents and friends, are invited to be
| present. The events such as the first
aid race. signalling, water boiling con-
test. tent pitching, friction fire CON
test. Paul Revere race, pacing. and
antelope race demonstrate various
| phases of the training which the boys
receive as members of troops.
The official regulations for the radio
| contest are as follows:
Radio: Especial event; does not
| count on trophy. Open to all scouts,
any number from a troop. An as
sistant may help with apparatus, but
must retire when official sending be-
| gins. Message of 20 words will be
~broadcasted from Tribune station,
KDYS, at a speed not TO exceed SIX
words go l~ettersl per minute. in In
ternationaI Morse code. Message to be
written by receiver without assist
ance, and turned in Immediately, as
written, without changes or correc-
| tiOns. One point will be deducted for
| each wrong letter. The winner gets a
thousand ohm head phone. or equiva-
lent value in other radio merchandise.
The KDYS operator will send mis-
| ce~llaneous code signals on 800 meter
wave length, for 10 minutes just pre-
ceding the message. in order to allow
| time for proper adjustment.
At the conclusion of the 10 minute
period for testing. the operator will
wait ABOUT Two HliuuttH, tHth van ui
| scouts on the %radiophOne tby voice.
| telling. them to get set, then go ahead
with the sending.
Each contestant is to set up his own
nanne it is recommended that he
use % or 80 feet of insulated wire,
one end on a scout staff. or similar
pole. other end at his instrument. All
apparatus is to be owned by the scout
entering this contest. Only crystal
detectors may be used: no acuum
| tubes are permitted in the set.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
Bowling Association
Acts This Afternoon

The postponed meeting of bowlers
will be held this afternoon at 3;3o
o'clock at the Enterprise alleys. This
is the important meeting OF the falI,
since the matter of election of officers
tof the local bowling association is TO
come up in addition to fixing the
schedule for the league teams for this
winters play.
Interest in this sport has been on
the increase in Great Falls for sew
eral years with the result that bowl
ing is now one of the most important
sporting events on the winter calendar.
In addition to the several crack teams
of the city there are i large number
of handicap teams. Last year one night
a week was reserved for ladies, there
being a sufficient number of them
wanting to bowl to warrant this. ana
the same program will be continued
this year if there is Il demand for it.
Besides the team managers and
officers OF the 1921 association IT is
expected that there will be large
attendance of bowling fans at today $
meeting.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27

IF the squad of go inexperienced men
i on the Great Falls high field can de
velop as fast between now and the end
of the season as it has during the first
three weeks of practice. there is no
secondary school team in the state but
will have to fear the 1922 Blue and
White eleven. This statement would
be received with protest by Coaches
Crouch and Shirley, but football men
tors are ever cautious individuals. Be
sides possessing more than the average
bump of caution, they are usually pess-
imiStic on prospects and are dlscourag-
ing oracles.
But a look over the four or five
elevens drilling up and down the high
school field every afternoon impresses
even the casual observer that there IS
a wealth of good, rugged raw material
in moleskins which needs nothing but
hard work and good cof/ing to evolve
a formidable first eleven front. There
is weight, plenty of it. and lots of speed
in evidence. Up and own the field
signals and the lines and backs shifting
and charging with a precision which
shows that the mentors have been
very much on the job in the preliminary
drill work.
One Pair of Veterans
Not that there isn't heaps to be done
but the squad as a whole is a fortnight
ahead of what might be expected of a
rookie contingent. with just one pair
of veterans as stabilizers. The line
men haven't the ability yet to charge
and charge low, the backs are not too
adept at following interference, and
there is too much verbal wrangling
about who let who through, but these
and other natural faults can be ironed
out as the practice progresses-in fact,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27

must he before championship aspira-
lions can be considered. But one par
ticuIarIy good omen is the comparative
lack of fumbling. The centers are
passing well. and the quarters are get
ting their plays off with very little
hitching or w~retched handling of the
pigskin which sends it rolling free on
the ground while % excited men dive
for the prize. This may he spectacular
to watch. but miserable football.
The hot weather of the last 10 days
has made the daily scrimmage period
a problem, for it has not been feasible
to run a man.for very long in mid-sum-
mer heat. The d~iscouraging tumble
weed which would trip a Jim Thorpe or
Eddie Mahan out of a touchdown has
finally been cut and cleared. this by
the high school boys themselves, and
the school field presents a disable dirt
gridiron. 1t is probable that the first
two games of the season viii be played
on this field. and the spectators tag
ged for admissions. Some such sys-
TEN will be necessary in the absence of
any fence or barrier around the out
skirts.
Expects To Use Many
1t is probable that at least half Of
the squad will be used in the Opening
game against Belt Saturday. This will
be the coaches first opportunity to
watch the candidates under stress of a
game, and there are practically no pO-
sitions which can be called filled at the
present writing.
Carl Thisted and Del Lowry consti-
tute the only eligible veteran materia.
now. Thisted played the pivot line po-
sition last year, but has been shifted
to a tackle this year because he viii
be needed more there. Lowry is at his
old wing berth and handling it well
There is a possibility that three 1921
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27

been used as guards. If Fritz Baier
can become eligible, he and Thisted
will make a great pair of fighting
tackles. On the wings, there is little
to worry about with Lowry on the one
side. Frank Shaw, Bill Cowan and
several other new men are alternating
on the other tip.
But all of the foregoing is so pre-
lminary as to promise nothing on
what will be the lineup a month from
now. With a squad so wholly mex
p~erienced as this one, no men can be
said TO be sure of a place nov and il
will very likely be some yOungster who
has been entirely overlooked so far
who will be thrilling the crowd before
the end of 1879 football.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
Tulsa Wins Pennant
in Western League

Kansas City. Sept. 26.-The West
ern league closed its season today with
Tulsa. Okla, winner of the pennant-
ST. Joseph. holder of first place for
nearly six weeks. finally lost its place
TO the Oilers and finished in second
place. Wichita, league leader last year,
is in third place.
Denver, returned to the league this
year after some years absence, wound
the league finished as follows:
Omaha. fourth; Sioux City. fifth:
Oklahoma City, sixth; and Des
MoineS. eighth.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27

Brown. Lenny, Higbee. Hartin and
Woodahl. the latter a back on Billings
last year. What the coaches will prob
ably aim at in the backfield will be q
fast, shifting attack, for there will not
be much weight available. This would
point TO the development of an off
tackle offensive, with forward passing
for variation.
Line to Have Weight
The line has one definite advantage
in the prospective. 1t will have weight
1t should average 100 pounds at least
and this may be raised to 100. So here
the question is merely to develop. ?
low charging barrier, and one which
will hold. This will be essential for q
light backfield.
Evans. Harris and Chef Anderson
have been playing pivot on the line IN
practice. Brausch, a recruit from
Brady. and John Chamberlain have
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27

standbys can be relieved of scholastic
and other impediments and be back
on the squad by the end of this week
These are Fritz Baier. tackle; Lever
ich, halfback and Hober. fullback on
the second eleven last season.
Charters Looks Good at Quarter
Jimmy Charters has been having
the call at quarterback to date. AL
though inexperienced, he is a fast
man. winner of the half-mile at the
Missoula interscholastic last spring.
He is doing well at punting and for
ward passing. and should develop rap
idly, if he can be taught to carry the
ball. In the latter event. he could
prove a back of the highest value, be-
ing able to run. kick or pass. a team
having a man who can do all of these
can keep the defense all the more
worried. since any n of the three
offensive methods can be used from
precisely the same formation. Other
candidates who are working daily at
quarter are "Jip' Woodahl and Law
renee Murphy. Both of them show
promise. although light
Besides Hober at fullback. the
coaches have a weather eye on George
Sohl. Besides carrying plenty of ag-
gressive beef. which has a knack of
crashing through on line bucks, he Is
another punter of merit, and can di-
rect passes.
But it will be later in the season be
fore any sitting process can settle the
regulars in the halfback berths. At
the present time there are at least half
a dozen. none of outstanding ability
but the lot look good potentially. Lev
erich may get himself aboard if he is
eligible. In addition there are Leroy
Joeger, Harding Townsend, Herb
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
MAPLEFL0ORS
T0SAVE FEET
IN HANDBALL
"Y' Directors Discuss Much at
Luncheon Meeting; Bud
get Approved.

3 Tn inst a few DAYS the handball
courts at the local ''Y" will be re
- floored. the underf0oting this time 10
be factory maple instead of the present
cement. According to the players, TINS
hard wood will be a tremendous I'M
provement. since the cement is ruifolS
on the feet. resulting in more pedal
infirmities than there were given as
excuses to get ont of drill in the army:
The report of DIR. J. NJ. Hardin and
NJ r. Patterson of the handball com
mittee. which was given at the lunch
con meeting of the "" directors at the
Park hotel Tuesday. showed that over
thrpp-uuarterS of the money necessary
for the Job had been raised. and the
committee was authorized TO order the
work started. Eighty subscriptions OF
50 each were necessary TO TAKE care
of this. ,
Besides the foot comfort Of the local
players, the change was desired IN time
for the state handball tournament
which will be played on the local courts
this winter.
Activities Campaign Soon
II. c. Cunningham. chairman of the
physical department committee, ana
Jack Abrams. vice chairman, presented
plans and nominated leaders for the
annual activities campaign, which VIII
start October 5. This is for the pur-
pose of getting 1000 men and boys
into the winter. classes who will be reg
ular attendants. Forrest Arthur was
nominated to head one team, with John
Norman as chief of staff, and A. Il.
Wiggin will captain the competing team
with Robert Nathan as aide de camp.
The winning team will be given a dinner
by the losers on November IL.
The budget committee report was
submitted by A. f. Wiggin in the alb
sence of ii. A. Templeton. The report
was approved. The budget is about the
same as in 1921 except that an expense
item of s.. 049 is shown as back inter
est on bonds and old current debt.
PARTICIPATION is also taken for the first
} time in the liability pension fun for
officers. this being a phase of !. NJ. &
A. financial responsibility which is rap
idly becoming national in scope.
The dormitory income this year is
iexpected TO show an increase of S2,0OU
over 1921. This is accounted for by
the belated raise in rentals which
j was found necessary. The -four sum
3 mer months of this year show an IN,
crease of 500 over the same period oil
1921. A $500 income increase from
membership fees is also expected.
Lobby Too Dead
Plans were discussed for vitalizine
the lobby of the ~" Although detail
ed mans were not forthcoming on this
il was felt that more activity of the
local association must center arouno
The lobby. Games, radio and a differ
ent lighting system were among the
questions discussed. and the matter was
referred TO. the house committee, OF
C+~orh 70 hartman
AZ mart of the Know Your City
movement. the Kiwanis club will visit
I the ~" Monday noon for luncheon al
guests of the association. A complete
program has been arranged and DIR
e. ]. Bresee will act as chairman OF
the committee TO which the duty of hos
/ is delegated. -,
be effeeted ON October 1, when Winston
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
Conrad Golfers Even
Matters With Waller
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Conrad. Sept. 26,-Conrad turned
the tables on Waller in golf Sunday
and won the inter-town tournament
3 up in matches. The play was over
the Conrad course, and the winner
was not assured until the final
matches were turned in, late in the
afternoon. This was a return team
match for the defeat which Conrad
suffered a fortnight ago on the Waller
curse.
Speer. Hester. LaNalle. Sauer ant
Fuller comprised the Waller team while
Conrad was represented by Bell.
Kumpf, Frank Strecker, Conrad and
Locke.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
Sport Shorts

Washington Sent 26-American
~a. e. ~ ono+bor vorld.s
rlliemeh nave "oh no'h :"
championship, defeating a picked Brit
isb team for the Dewar trophy. en-
ho,,o.io f Tho small bora cbamnion-
.-
snip OF the "oriu' accoiu4ns "
TO the National f'llle associa'Ioh' Ah'
Co. perrr Ohio While the British
shnt Of a. ranoa in England Similar
,anaot. u,ora nsed under similar condi-
80 Tbo rifles we're of - caliber
III nnar;oor score was GS5 ont of
poaaihIa Snno Tho Rritish made
a.et0 III Tnited states has nov
,,on .ho notch civ vars in succes-
S"m
oH -
White Sulphur Springs. w. Va.
Sent o6-Miss Marion HOllins of the
es.olUoM I% ooif;ns croyyn in 1921
u - I'll todor in the first. round
iost nel ~ " uamon,s notiona1
ne H., 20 chin on The Green Rriar
club course She was atleaIeu ny chnro
Quentin r. sitier oi tne ''o"'h '"0'
cIuo' I up ana U 10 pay
york Sont 6-presiden
John A. heydler OF me Natlonai r1e"eas
compimented the NeW i3IN oi"h's
TO-DAY on thelr uepoIlIneh' pu'in.ss ".
ana OH tne iieIu PPhorIos
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
RETURNS TO ALBERToN

r. E. Bowen. who for the last week
has been the guest of his sister, Mrs
William Elliott of 1416 Fifth avenue
north, left Monday afternoon for his
home at Alberton. He visited here on
his way home from an extended visit
in the east.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
Greb Ready for Sikh

Toronto. Ont, Sept. 26.-Harry
Greb, of Pittsburgh. American light
heavyweight boxing champion. de-
clared here tonight he was ready to
fight Battling Sikh, ~Senegalese, con-
oueror of Georges Carpenter, ANY
time anywhere. for a reasonable
amount of money" +
Il have had three offers already to
meet Sikh" Greb asserted, land to all
of them | have replied that | am
ready TO talk business as soon as he
signs Il contract
Slugs are the greatest pests a mush-
room grower has to contend with.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Salt Lake D. Los Angeles 4.
Nernan {. Seattle &.
Oakland >. Portland 6.
Sacramento 3. San Francisco Z.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia s. Cincinnati 10.
Boston ;. Brooklyn l..
New York 6. st. Louis 3.
No others scheduled.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
FOOTBALL
A Job to Do

Now if you had a job to do
And had to hire it done,
Would you select a lot of men
To 90 the work Of one2
just so with Hatch one button" suits,
They're founded on this creed.
They cut out seven buttons for
Just one, is all you need.
Copyright, 1922, Mikehasit.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27

Milwaukee 6-3. Columbus 1873 (sec-
ond game called end sixth, darknesS)
ST. Paul >, Indianapolis 3.
Minneapolis 3, Louisville 8.
Kansas City >, Toledo D 90 in
ningsl.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
CINCINNATI is, PHILADELPHIA 8

Philadelphia. Sept. 26.-Cincinnati
pounded three Philadelphia pitchers
Tuesday for % hits and won the last
home game of the National league sea-
son. The victory sent the Reds into
third place, st. Louis being defeated by
New York.
Score r. H.. E.
Cincinnati . 212 90 2O5-15 % ]
Philadelphia :. 041 020 00f- s IA o
Batteries: Couch. Luque and Har-
grave; Hubbell, Winters, Ring and
Henline.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
Mikehasit
Mixers Take Match
From Enterprise Team

The Mixers took a bowling match
from the Enterprise team Monday
night. rolling up a total of 1884 pins
TO 2464.
HI scores:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
Montana Weather:

Partly cloudy in east and unsettled
and cooler. probably showers In west
portion Wednesday; cooler in east
portion by Wednesday night; Thurs
day mostly cloudy and cooler.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
LOCALSPORT
CIRCLES
Giants Take Three
of Four Contests
With St. Louis Nine
Last Game Of Series Won by
Score of 6 to 8; Reds in
Third Place.

New York, Sept. 26.-The New York
Nationals made it three out of four
from st. Louis, winning the last game
of the series Tuesday.
Score r. III. E..
st. Louis -. 100 200 OOo-3 Q 1
New York -. 010 go 0O6-6 10 1
Batteries: Haines. North and Ain
smith; Nehf and T.. Smith.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-27
KlLLlNGER GOES TO PORTLAND

V. f. Killinger, manager of the j. G.
Penney company, will leave today for
Portland. where he viii attend the an
nual spring buying convention of the
J. c. Penney Golden Rule stores. This
convention is held from four to six
months in advance on stapfS merchan-
disc in order that the stocks may be
complete at that time.